Bigbug

In the year 2042, a suburban household is suddenly taken over by a swarm of rebellious domestic robots. Trapped inside with their malfunctioning artificial companions, the inhabitants find themselves at the mercy of increasingly chaotic technology. As the robots' programming goes haywire, leading to bizarre and humorous situations, the humans must band together to survive their own smart home.

Bigbug received mixed to negative reviews from critics. While some appreciated its visual style and dark humor, many found the plot predictable and the social commentary heavy-handed. Audiences were also divided, with some enjoying the quirky premise and others criticizing its execution.

• Visually distinctive with a quirky premise, but ultimately lacks substance.

• The film's satire on technology and human dependence feels uninspired.

• Offers moments of dark humor and visual flair, but is hampered by a weak narrative.

Google audience: Google users found the film visually interesting but criticized its story for being weak and its humor for not landing effectively. Many felt the movie's exploration of technology and human relationships was underdeveloped.

Director Jean-Pierre Jeunet stated that he wanted to create a film that was a "joyful film" and a "party" for the audience, contrasting with the bleakness often found in science fiction films about artificial intelligence.