There was no way to watch the trailer for ‘The Creator’ and not think that this is some kind of predictive programming for transhumanism.

Artificial intelligence was a Sci-Fi idea for decades that most people assumed would be a distant future rather than a certain reality. However,  AI has become a part of our everyday life whether we want it or not.

All across the world, artificial intelligence is now being integrated into the everyday job market. What seems like a good idea for the time being will be a tool of our downfall within the next 5 to 10 years.

It’s also quite interesting to see how many movies have integrated artificial intelligence into integral parts of the story as if somehow Hollywood knew by the time these films came out that artificial intelligence would be a key topic of discussion for society. We talk about the idea of predictive programming people look at you as if you’re some kind of a loony conspiracy theorist even if the reality that they are crying a conspiracy is coming true before their very eyes.

For the time being, let’s pretend like ‘The Creator’ is nothing more than a cool sci-fi movie that’s not telling us about our future. In a film set 50 years in the future, AI and humanity become integrated into society to the point where robots have jobs and have taken human likenesses to appear as man. However, after AI nukes Los Angeles and kills over 1 million people, the world is plunged into a war to wipe out all robots.

Joshua (John David Washington) is a hardened ex-special Forces agent who lost his pregnant wife in a failed undercover mission. Joshua is recruited to hunt down and kill the Creator, the elusive architect of advanced AI who is worshipped by the robots as their God named Nirmata.

Nirmata has developed a mysterious weapon with the power to end the war and Joshua and his team of elite operatives must go deep into AI-occupied territory to discover the world-ending weapon he’s been instructed to destroy is an AI in the form of a young child. Let’s start off by addressing the elephant in the room.

Most people in today’s Fallen World won’t even recognize a single allegory to Biblical scripture in this movie. Due to the fact that a lot of secular audiences have not read the Bible, many of the references will go right over their head.

Make no mistake about it ‘The Creator’ takes elements from the Bible perverts them by making the protagonist of this film the AI robots. It shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone that is Humanity that is viewed as the villain of this movie.

Much like humanity is viewed as the villain in the eyes of Satan, ‘The Creator’ even goes as far as to pervert the idea of the Trinity. Christians know the Trinity as God the Father, God the Son AKA Jesus Christ, and God the Holy Spirit. This film creates its own Trilogy of the Creator, the child, and the mother.

Those who promote transhumanism are looking for an end game where one day Humanity and artificial intelligence will merge into one being. The deception of this reality is that these people want artificial intelligence to replace Humanity not live in coexistence of it.

There are a lot of disturbing messages that are baked into the movie if you look at it from outside the perspective of “ it’s just art bro.” ‘The Creator’ leaves a lot to be desired as far as being an entertaining sci-fi movie.

Hollywood continues to try to make John David Washington a leading man in the business, however, just like the film ‘Tenant’, he does not have the acting chops of his father to carry a film as nepotism does not equal charisma. The entire emotional connection to this film is the character of Joshua putting the reconnection of his ex-wife above the betterment of the human race.

Of course, there’s no real chemistry between him and his co-star Gemma Chan. What you have is a movie that is reliant on a love story that doesn’t have any romance to it at all. The film lives and dies on the concept of an AI child who is the chosen hero of the anti-humanity side.

A little girl who’s a child-like weapon and a pseudo-Jesus figure who has the power to control any technology around her just by holding her hands together in a prayer-like manner. The film requires you to sympathize with this little girl in order to feel anything for the movie but once again the context of the film is tricking you into siding against Humanity to its own detriment.

The story here is that the humans are the bad guys and they’re trying to wipe out the robots for unfair means and that we need to destroy the the humans in order to allow the artificial intelligence to live. The one positive of this movie is the visual effects and you have to give the film some credit for being able to create impressive visuals on an 80 million production budget.

Compared to Disney’s back products that have budgets of $300 million dollars this is going to be one of the most visually impressive films if a fraction of the cost that you’ll see all year. Ultimately, the film just drags on too long with her run time of over 130 minutes, the story is  not impressive enough to justify the run time.

5 years ago, Disney spent $72 billion dollars to acquire 20th Century Fox and their films. ‘The Creator’ proves that sale is just another massive waste of corporate money.

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