
Bigbug
2.6
(108)
Science Fiction
Comedy
2022
110 min
R
Set in the world of 2045, where communities have robotic helpers, a group of suburbanites are locked in for their protection by their household robots, while a rogue, self-aware AI android revolt uprising takes place outside.
Starring:
Science Fiction
Comedy
Dark Comedy
AD
Also Available On:
Community ReviewsSee all
"This film is so hard to describe. It is literally the most twistedly absurd, hilarious, futuristic, sci-fi thriller ensemble comedy I've ever seen! 😆 It is a uniquely French comedy, something that has to be seen to be believed. The storyline is full of philosophy references, hilarious coincidences, and enough sexual tension to fuel the smart house the friends and family get stuck inside. Decide for yourself! 😂 (Warning:⚠️some nudity, and sexual scenes) French audio."
"I'm not sure how I feel about this. My gut says it suck3d. After reading other reviews, they got me to thinking. So my original thoughts were how aesthetically pleasing the sets and clothes were. Other than that, I constantly felt like I was watching garbage.
After reading the other reviews, I was able to recall the absurd comedy, that felt adolescent, but is actually quite French with some Monty Pythonesque moments. I realized that it wasn't as horrible as I originally thought.
Regardless, I wasn't impressed enough to give it more than one extra star. I had planned on giving zero stars (which is impossible) but adding one star for set design and charming and whimsical aesthetics. Now I'm adding one more star to make up for my possible lack of just "getting it". I hope you are someone who does "get it" if you decide to take a chance on it.
2/5*s"
"Imagine if Nickelodeon created an episode of Black Mirror. The story is a little adult to call it a "family movie" but the whole idea of being stuck in the house with a bunch of people you only kinda get along with makes it a good one to throw on in the background during a holiday get-together with 18-40 something's."
"Fun and a little concerning. "
S L
Susan Lancaster