5/5 Intellegent
  by David A. Smith (Webberville, Mi, USA)
This is a very good movie. One Of Haley Joel Osment's best performance. I Recommend it for everyone

4/5 A Film for Some of Us
  by drkhimxz (Freehold, NJ, USA)
I don't know for whom the film was intended nor which audience it is actually gratifying. Certainly it is not for everyone. Technically, it is a fine demonstration of what can be done today to make a large screen shimmer with all the action of a three ring circus. The acting is suitable to the theme and the characters involved in the story, "live" and "robotic". Given the film literacy of the creators, many sources are acknowledged within the film and many more are knowingly alluded to; this is not plagiarism, it is fair use in maintaining traditions as well as seeking to give them a fresh look and thus perpetuate them. Perhaps, it should be made a family viewing project so that various differing perspectives can be brought to bear to elicit meaning from the film. Just don't make it the only film available for the evening so that it is a case of watching it or nothing.

5/5 So totally awesome!
  by David N. Pearl (Salem, OR USA)
I love spielberg movies, but this one has got to be one of his best ever. I can watch this movie over and over. I always cry when Monica leaves David in the woods. Totally unexpected ending. AI is my favourite film ever.

4/5 typical spielberg, not a kubrick movie
  by Michael Coughlin
I love that Steven Spielberg made this Stanley Kubrick movie. It's wonderfully emotional when you get down to the basic story of a child's need for the love of his mother to feel complete, regardless of his design (human or not).

What I didn't like, and what still separates Kubrick from Spielberg, was the typically repetitive way in which Spielberg always feels that he needs to explain everything to the (stupid) audience along the way. Kubrick does not need to explain, we get it. And if we don't, it makes for good discussion or the need to watch again.

Perfect example is how David clearly calls Monica "Monica" before reading the seven words, then calling her "Mommy" afterwards. That's totally unnecessary. Or the way Jigolo Joe holds his finger up for us all to see the blood coming from his customer. Or the irrational change of attitude from Henry regarding his excitement of bringing David home to his later resentment of the "robot" when the mother takes to him (wasn't that his intention?). Or the assumption that if a programmed robot can love, then it can hate (how? it's programmed to love).

There are umpteen examples of this. Steven just needs to give his audience a little more credit, and think things through a little better as to not just push the story along in a convenient manner so we can get to its conclusion. He did add alot of Kubrick elements and true Kubrick fans will know what they are.

Overall, a great film, although you have to take interest in the subject matter to appreciate it. I don't think the general (stupid) audiences, who just want horror and blood these days, want to take the time to appreciate what Steven has done here.

3/5 Sci-fi future
  by Michael Kerjman (The Earth)
It is a nice movie of the future of human intelligence and humanity bounodaries.

Also rated "All ages", a work is kid-unsuitable for lovemaking and stone-throwing.