The value of human life

Rating: 9/10 (3 April 2020)

This film made me think more about what is life. Can it be recreated with machines? If so, then is any human's life worth anything? Anything more than a computer is worth?
To me, Nathan wasn't a bad guy or an anthagonist. When he mistreated the robots, so what? They were his robots, he could do whatever he wanted with them, as long as they didn't hurt others. Or so it would seem.
Does a conscious object really belong to anyone or should it/they be free? A lot of parallels about slavery come to mind. Also, when raising children, is it okay to just kill them when they turn out to be blind, have the wrong hair color etc?
There are some plot holes and a bit lazy writing, such as poor security measures, the power-outs etc. But that is not the point of the film, rather the ethical side of A.I. There are also some brilliant plot twists and I really like, how they wrote the Nathan character to be a little threatening.