‘The Electric State’ Review: An Expensive Artifact of Our Soulless Technocracy
- The Electric State is a dystopian sci-fi adventure film with a budget of $320 million, set to stream on Netflix from March 14, 2025.
- Millie Bobby Brown plays Michelle, who learns her brother Christopher is alive and controlling a robot named Cosmo in a plot involving a war between humans and machines.
- The film adapts Simon Stålenhag's illustrated novel, receiving criticism for feeling underwhelming and lacking originality despite its impressive visual effects.
- The Russo Brothers adapted the story and aimed to convey a message about valuing human connection over technology, although this sentiment seems hollow given the film's commercial considerations.
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‘The Electric State’ Review: An Expensive Artifact of Our Soulless Technocracy
The Electric State, the 2017 graphic novel by Swedish artist Simon Stålenhag, is a haunting journey through a burned-out retrofuture. The book collects dozens of landscapes following a young woman and an android traveling across an American Southwest littered with abandoned military and commercial robots, and populated only by emaciated human drones who have lost themselves to a drug-like virtual reality that the reader never sees. Alongside the…
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Leaning Left15Leaning Right2Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution58% Left
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- 58% of the sources lean Left
58% Left
L 58%
C 35%
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