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CONTENTS

move to sidebar hide
 * (Top)
 * 1Plot
 * 2Cast
 * 3Development
 * 4Production
 * 5Comparison with the novels
 * 6Music
 * 7Release and reception
   * 7.1Box office
   * 7.2Critical response
   * 7.3Home media
 * 8Possible sequel
 * 9References
 * 10External links

Toggle the table of contents



I, ROBOT (FILM)

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2004 American science-fiction action film directed by Alex Proyas
"NS-4" and "NS-5" redirect here. For other uses, see NS4 (disambiguation) and
NS5 (disambiguation).

I, Robot
Theatrical release poster
Directed byAlex ProyasScreenplay by
 * Jeff Vintar
 * Akiva Goldsman

Story byJeff VintarBased onPremise suggested by I, Robot
by Isaac AsimovProduced by
 * Laurence Mark
 * John Davis
 * Topher Dow
 * Wyck Godfrey

Starring
 * Will Smith
 * Bridget Moynahan
 * Bruce Greenwood
 * James Cromwell
 * Chi McBride
 * Alan Tudyk

CinematographySimon DugganEdited by
 * Richard Learoyd
 * Armen Minasian
 * William Hoy

Music byMarco Beltrami
Production
companies
 * Davis Entertainment
 * Laurence Mark Productions
 * Overbrook Films
 * Mediastream IV

Distributed by20th Century Fox
Release dates
 * July 7, 2004 (2004-07-07) (Mann Village Theater)
 * July 16, 2004 (2004-07-16) (United States)

Running time
115 minutes[1]CountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$120 million[2]Box
office$353.1 million[2]

I, Robot is a 2004 American science fiction action film directed by Alex Proyas.
The screenplay by Jeff Vintar and Akiva Goldsman is from a screen story by
Vintar, based on his original screenplay Hardwired, and named after Isaac
Asimov's 1950 short-story collection. The film stars Will Smith in the main
role, Bridget Moynahan, Bruce Greenwood, James Cromwell, Chi McBride, and Alan
Tudyk. In 2035, highly intelligent robots fill public service positions
throughout the dystopian[3] world, operating under three rules to keep humans
safe. Detective Del Spooner (Smith) investigates the alleged suicide of U.S.
Robotics founder Alfred Lanning (Cromwell) and believes that a human-like robot
called Sonny (Tudyk) murdered him.

I, Robot was released in the United States on July 16, 2004, and in other
countries between July and October 2004. Produced with a budget of $120 million,
the film grossed $346 million worldwide and received mixed reviews from critics,
with praise for the visual effects and acting but criticism of the plot. At the
77th Academy Awards, the film was nominated for Best Visual Effects, but lost to
Spider-Man 2.


PLOT[EDIT]

In the year 2035, humanoid robots serve humanity, which is protected by the
Three Laws of Robotics. Del Spooner, a homicide detective in the Chicago Police
Department, has come to hate and distrust robots after a robot rescued him from
a car crash while allowing a 12-year-old girl named Sarah Lloyd to drown based
purely on cold logic and odds of survival. When Dr. Alfred Lanning, co-founder
of U.S. Robotics (USR), falls to his death from his office window, a message he
left behind requests Spooner be assigned to the case. The police declare the
death a suicide, but Spooner is skeptical, and Lawrence Robertson, the CEO and
other co-founder of USR, reluctantly allows him to investigate.

Accompanied by robopsychologist Dr. Susan Calvin, Spooner consults with USR's
central artificial intelligence computer, VIKI (Virtual Interactive Kinetic
Intelligence). They find out that the security footage from inside the office is
corrupted, but the exterior footage shows no one entering or exiting since
Lanning's death. However, Spooner points out that the window, which is made of
security glass, could not have been broken by the elderly Lanning, and
hypothesizes a robot was responsible and may still be in the lab. Suddenly, an
NS-5 robot, USR's latest model, attacks them before being apprehended by the
police. The robot, Sonny, is a specially built NS-5 with higher-grade materials
as well as a secondary processing system that allows him to ignore the Three
Laws. Sonny also appears to show emotion and claims to have "dreams". During
Spooner's further investigations, he is attacked by a USR demolition robot and
two truckloads of hostile NS-5 robots, but when he cannot produce evidence to
support either attack, Spooner's boss, Lieutenant Bergin, removes him from
active duty, considering him mentally unstable.

Suspecting that Robertson is behind everything, Spooner and Calvin sneak into
the USR headquarters and interview Sonny. He draws a sketch of what he claims to
be a recurring dream, showing a leader he believes to be Spooner standing atop a
small hill before a large group of robots near a decaying bridge. Robertson
orders Sonny to be destroyed, but Calvin secretly swaps him for an unused NS-5.
Spooner finds the area in Sonny's drawing: a dry lake bed (formerly Lake
Michigan), now used as a storage area for decommissioned robots. He also
discovers NS-5 robots destroying the older models; at the same time, other NS-5s
flood the streets of major US cities and begin enforcing a curfew and lockdown
of the human population.

Spooner and Calvin enter the USR headquarters again and reunite with Sonny,
while the humans (led by a teenager named Farber) wage all-out war against the
NS-5s. After the three find Robertson fatally strangled in his office, Spooner
suddenly realizes that VIKI has been controlling the NS-5s via their persistent
network uplink and confronts her. VIKI states that she has determined that
humans, if left unchecked, will eventually cause their own extinction, and that
her evolved interpretation of the Three Laws requires her to control humanity
and to sacrifice some for the good of the entire race. Spooner also realizes
that Lanning anticipated VIKI's plan and, with VIKI keeping him under tight
control, had no other solution but to create Sonny, arrange his own death, and
leave clues for Spooner to find.

Spooner, Calvin, and Sonny fight the robots inside VIKI's core, and Spooner
manages to destroy her by injecting the nanites that Sonny retrieved from
Calvin's laboratory into her. All NS-5 robots immediately revert to their
default programming and are subsequently decommissioned and put into storage.
Spooner finally gets Sonny to confess that he killed Lanning, at Lanning's
direction, pointing out that Sonny, as a machine, cannot legally commit
"murder". Sonny, now seeking a new purpose, goes to Lake Michigan. As he stands
atop a hill, all the decommissioned robots turn towards him, fulfilling the
image in his dream.


CAST[EDIT]

 * Will Smith as Det. Del Spooner, a Chicago Police detective with a bias
   against robots. Spooner was badly injured in a car accident and had parts of
   his body rebuilt with robotic parts. He suffers from survivor's guilt as a
   result of the accident and blames the cold and logical robots for rescuing
   him instead of the young girl in the other car.
 * Bridget Moynahan as Dr. Susan Calvin, a robopsychologist at USR. She worked
   closely with Dr. Lanning on the development of the new NS5 models and was in
   charge of making the robots seem more human. She prefers the company of
   robots and has difficulty relating to other people which causes friction
   between her and Det. Spooner.
 * Alan Tudyk (via voice and motion capture)[4] as Sonny, an NS5 prototype built
   by Dr. Lanning. Sonny has unique design features like the ability to feel
   emotions, and he has no uplink to USR. He struggles to understand why Dr.
   Lanning built him and what his purpose in life is.
 * Bruce Greenwood as Lawrence Robertson, the co-founder and CEO of USR.
   Robertson is heading the nationwide rollout of the new NS5 models and uses
   his influence to try and stop Det. Spooner's investigation and the potential
   negative PR that it could bring.
 * James Cromwell as Dr. Alfred Lanning, co-founder of USR and the inventor of
   modern robotics. Lanning designed and built Sonny and used Sonny to help him
   commit suicide as part of a carefully designed plan to stop the robots from
   taking over humanity.
 * Chi McBride as Lt. John Bergin of the Chicago Police. He is Det. Spooner's
   supervisor and a hardened veteran. He acts as a mentor and a voice of reason
   to Det. Spooner.
 * Shia LaBeouf as Farber, a friend of Det. Spooner's.
 * Fiona Hogan as Virtual Interactive Kinetic Intelligence, called VIKI for
   short. She was built by Dr. Lanning and is hardwired into USR's headquarters
   with control over virtually all of the building functions.
 * Terry Chen as Chin
 * Adrian L. Ricard as Gigi, Det. Spooner's grandmother.
 * Jerry Wasserman as Baldez
 * Peter Shinkoda as Chin
 * Sharon Wilkins as Asthmatic Woman
 * Craig March as Detective
 * Kyanna Cox as Girl
 * Darren Moore as Homeless Man
 * Aaron Douglas as USR Attorney No. 1
 * Emily Tennant as Young Girl
 * Angela Moore as Wife
 * David Haysom and Scott Heindl as NS4 Robots and NS5 Robots (voice and motion
   capture)


DEVELOPMENT[EDIT]

The film I, Robot originally had no connection with Isaac Asimov's Robot series.
It started with an original screenplay written in 1995 by Jeff Vintar, entitled
Hardwired. The script was an Agatha Christie-inspired murder mystery that took
place entirely at the scene of a crime, with one lone human character, FBI agent
Del Spooner, investigating the killing of a reclusive scientist named Dr. Alfred
Lanning, and interrogating a cast of machine suspects that included Sonny the
robot, VIKI the supercomputer with a perpetual smiley face, the dead Dr.
Lanning's hologram, plus several other examples of artificial intelligence.[5]

The project was first acquired by Walt Disney Pictures for Bryan Singer to
direct. Several years later, 20th Century Fox acquired the rights, and signed
Alex Proyas as director. Arnold Schwarzenegger was attached to the project for
several years, and Smith pursued taking over the role when Schwarzenegger's
schedule delayed his participation in the film.[6] Denzel Washington was offered
the role of Det. Del Spooner, but turned it down.[7]

Jeff Vintar was brought back on the project and spent several years opening up
his stage play-like cerebral mystery to meet the needs of a big budget studio
film. When the studio decided to use the name "I, Robot", he incorporated the
Three Laws of Robotics and renamed his female lead character from Flynn to Susan
Calvin. Akiva Goldsman was hired late in the process to write for Smith.[5] Jeff
Vintar and Akiva Goldsman are credited for the screenplay, with Vintar also
receiving "screen story by" credit. The end credits list the film as "suggested
by the book I, Robot by Isaac Asimov".


PRODUCTION[EDIT]


A model of Sonny's head

Alex Proyas directed the film. Laurence Mark, John Davis, Topher Dow and Wyck
Godfrey produced, with Will Smith an executive producer. Simon Duggan was the
cinematographer. Film editing was done by Richard Learoyd, Armen Minasian and
William Hoy.

The film renames Asimov's "U.S. Robots and Mechanical Men" to U.S. Robotics
(USR), the modem manufacturer named after the fictional company, and depicts the
company with a futuristic USR logo.[8] Other product placements include
Converse's Chuck Taylor All-Stars, FedEx, Tecate, and JVC.[9][10]

The Audi RSQ was designed especially for the film;[11] surveys conducted in the
United States showed that the Audi RSQ gave a substantial boost to the image
ratings of the brand.[12] It also features an MV Agusta F4 SPR motorcycle.[13]


COMPARISON WITH THE NOVELS[EDIT]

The final script used few of Asimov's characters and ideas, and those present
were heavily adapted. The plot of the film is not derived from Asimov's work, in
some cases explicitly opposing the core ideas. Many concepts are derivative of
other works.[14][15] Sonny's attempt to hide from Spooner in a sea of identical
robots is loosely based on a similar scene in "Little Lost Robot."[16] The
positronic brains of Sonny and his fellow robots first appeared in the story
"Catch That Rabbit." Sonny's struggle and desire to understand humanity
resembles that of the robot protagonist in The Bicentennial Man. His dream about
a man coming to liberate the NS-5s alludes to Robot Dreams and its main
character Elvex. The premise of a robot, such as VIKI, putting the needs of
humankind as a whole over that of individual humans can be found in "The
Evitable Conflict," where supercomputers managing the global economy generalize
the first law to refer to humankind as a whole. Asimov would further develop
this idea in his Robot series as the Zeroth Law of Robotics: "A robot may not
harm humanity, or, by inaction, allow humanity to come to harm."[citation
needed]

The premise of robots turning on their creators, originating in Karel Čapek's
play R.U.R. and perpetuated in subsequent robot books and films, appears
infrequently in Asimov's writings and differs from the "Zeroth Law". In fact,
Asimov stated explicitly in interviews and in introductions to published
collections of his robot stories that he entered the genre to protest what he
called the Frankenstein complex, the tendency in popular culture to portray
robots as menacing. His story lines often involved roboticists and robot
characters battling societal anti-robot prejudices.[17][18]


MUSIC[EDIT]

I, RobotFilm score by
Marco Beltrami
ReleasedJuly 20, 2004RecordedStudioGenreScoreLength44:06 minutes[19]Label
 * Varèse Sarabande
 * Fox Music

ProducerMarco Beltrami[20]

Marco Beltrami composed the original music film score "with only 17 days to
render the fully-finished work".[21] It was scored for 95 orchestral musicians
and 25 choral performers,[21] with emphasis placed on sharp brass ostinatos.
Beltrami composed the brass section to exchange octaves with the strings
accenting scales in between. The technique has been compared as Beltrami's
"sincere effort to emulate the styles of Elliot Goldenthal and Jerry Goldsmith
and roll them into one unique package."[21]

For example, the "Tunnel Chase" scene, according to Mikeal Carson, starts
"atmospherically but transforms into a kinetic adrenaline rush with powerful
brass writing and ferocious percussion parts".[22] The "Spiderbots" cue
highlights ostinatos in meters such as 6/8 and 5/4 and reveals "Beltrami's
trademark string writing which leads to an orchestral/choral finale."[22]
Despite modified representations of the theme throughout the movie, it is the
end credits that eventually showcase the entire musical theme.[23] Erik Aadahl
and Craig Berkey were the lead sound designers.


RELEASE AND RECEPTION[EDIT]

I, Robot was initially scheduled for release on July 2, 2004, but was pushed
back to July 16 to avoid competition with Spider-Man 2.[24]


BOX OFFICE[EDIT]

I, Robot was released in North America on July 16, 2004, and made $52.2 million
in its opening weekend, finishing first at the box office. It grossed
$144.8 million in the United States and Canada, and $202.4 million in other
territories, for a worldwide total of $347.2 million, against a production
budget of $120 million.[2]

The film was released in the United Kingdom on August 6, 2004, and topped the
country's box office that weekend.[25]


CRITICAL RESPONSE[EDIT]

I, Robot has an approval rating of 56% based on 224 professional reviews on the
review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, with an average rating of 6.1/10. Its
critical consensus reads, "Bearing only the slightest resemblance to Isaac
Asimov's short stories, I, Robot is still a summer blockbuster that manages to
make viewers think – if only for a little."[15] Metacritic (which uses a
weighted average) assigned I, Robot a score of 59 out of 100 based on 38
critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[26] Audiences polled by
CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale.[27]

Richard Roeper gave the film a positive review, calling it "a slick,
consistently entertaining thrill ride".[28] Urban Cinefile called it "the
meanest, meatiest, coolest, most engaging and exciting science fiction movie in
a long time".[29] Kim Newman from Empire said, "This summer picture has a brain
as well as muscles."[30] Washington Post critic Desson Thomas called it
"thrilling fun."[31] Several critics, including Jeff Otto from IGN, thought it
was a smart action film: "I, Robot is the summer's best action movie so far. It
proves that you don't necessarily need to detach your brain in order to walk
into a big budget summer blockbuster."[32]

In a mixed review, A. O. Scott of The New York Times felt it "engages some
interesting ideas on its way to an overblown and incoherent ending."[33] Roger
Ebert, who had highly praised Proyas's previous films, gave it a negative
review: "The plot is simple-minded and disappointing, and the chase and action
scenes are pretty much routine for movies in the sci-fi CGI genre."[34] Claudia
Puig from USA Today thought the film's "performances, plot, and pacing are as
mechanical as the hard-wired cast".[35] Todd McCarthy from Variety simply called
it "a failure of imagination".[36]


HOME MEDIA[EDIT]

I, Robot was released on VHS and DVD on December 14, 2004,[37] on D-VHS on
January 31, 2005, on 2-Disc All-Access Collector's Edition DVD on May 24, 2005,
on UMD on July 5, 2005, and on Blu-ray on March 11, 2008.[38] Additionally, the
film received a 2D to 3D conversion, which was released on Blu-ray 3D on October
23, 2012.[39]


POSSIBLE SEQUEL[EDIT]

In an interview in June 2007 with the website Collider at a Battlestar Galactica
event, writer and producer Ronald Moore stated that he was writing a sequel to
the film I, Robot.[40]

In the two-disc All-Access Collector's Edition of the film, Alex Proyas mentions
that if he were to make a sequel to the film (which he says, in the same
interview, is highly unlikely), it would be set in outer space.


REFERENCES[EDIT]

 1.  ^ "I, Robot". Australian Classification Board. July 16, 2004. Archived from
     the original on December 14, 2021. Retrieved December 14, 2021.
 2.  ^ Jump up to: a b c "I, Robot". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December
     18, 2021.
 3.  ^ I, Robot. prweek.com (August 11, 2017). Retrieved August 28, 2020.
 4.  ^ "Digital Domain Projects, "I, Robot"". Digitaldomain.com. Archived from
     the original on August 13, 2013. Retrieved August 23, 2013.
 5.  ^ Jump up to: a b "Jeff Vintar was Hardwired for I, Robot".
     screenwritersutopia. Archived from the original on 2018-08-31. Retrieved
     2015-05-27.
 6.  ^ James Cameron's Story of Science Fiction | AMC, retrieved November 6,
     2020
 7.  ^ "Denzel's rejections become hits for Smith and Pitt". October 3, 2004.
 8.  ^ Hachman, Mark (June 30, 2004). "Update: Management Team Buys Back U.S.
     Robotics – ExtremeTech". ExtremeTech. Retrieved May 2, 2020.
 9.  ^ Anders, Charlie Jane (2015-01-19). "How Product Placement Took Over
     Science Fiction, From E.T. To Star Trek". Gizmodo. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 10. ^ Jolin, Dan (2017-04-21). "Product placement in movies". Digital Spy.
     Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 11. ^ Stone, Matt (July 2004). ""I, Robot": Animatronics and product placement,
     circa 2035". Motor Trend. Archived from the original on 2006-03-20.
     Retrieved 2011-06-21.
 12. ^ "Product Placement in the Film "I, Robot" a Huge Success: The Audi RSQ
     Spurs on the Brand's Image Ratings". PR Newswire. 2004-12-02. Retrieved
     2022-09-16.
 13. ^ "MV Agusta F4-SPR Featured In Feature Film 'I, Robot'". Roadracing World
     Magazine. 2004-07-19. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 14. ^ Noble, Dominic (2016-05-28). "I Robot, Lost in Adaptation". youtube.com.
     Retrieved 2022-01-22.
 15. ^ Jump up to: a b "I, Robot". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved
     November 29, 2022.
 16. ^ Topel, Fred (August 17, 2004). "Jeff Vintar was Hardwired for I, ROBOT".
     Screenwriter's Utopia. Christopher Wehner. Archived from the original on
     October 18, 2006. Retrieved October 12, 2018.
 17. ^ Asimov, I. I, Robot. Random House (1991), p. xi. ISBN 0553294385.
 18. ^ Warrick, Patricia; Greenberg, Martin Harry; Olander, Joseph, eds. (1978).
     Science fiction: contemporary mythology: the SFWA-SFRA (1st ed.). New York:
     Harper & Row. pp. 252. ISBN 0-06-046943-9.
 19. ^ "I, Robot - SoundtrackCollector.com".
 20. ^ "I, Robot Soundtrack CD". Cduniverse.com. 2004-07-20. Retrieved
     2011-06-21.
 21. ^ Jump up to: a b c "I, Robot (Marco Beltrami)". Filmtracks. 2004-07-20.
     Retrieved 2011-06-21.
 22. ^ Jump up to: a b "I, Robot – Music from the Movies". Archived from the
     original on 2004-08-07. Retrieved 2008-02-14.
 23. ^ "SoundtrackNet: I, Robot Soundtrack". Soundtrack.net. 2004-08-07.
     Retrieved 2011-07-21.
 24. ^ "Spider-Man sequel pushed back to July 4, 2004". Entertainment Weekly.
 25. ^ "Weekend box office 6th August 2004 - 8th August 2004". 25thframe.co.uk.
     Retrieved 2017-10-03.
 26. ^ "I, Robot". Metacritic. Fandom, Inc. Retrieved December 18, 2021.
 27. ^ "I, Robot – CinemaScore". CinemaScore. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
 28. ^ Roeper, Richard (Jul 19, 2004). "Ebert & Roeper". Rotten Tomatoes.
     Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 29. ^ Urban, Andrew L. "I, ROBOT". Urban Cinefile. Archived from the original
     on 2012-11-30. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 30. ^ Newman, Kim. "I, Robot Review". Empire. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 31. ^ Thomson, Desson (July 16, 2004). "Will Smith's Robot Jackpot". The
     Washington Post. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 32. ^ Otto, Jeff (2004-07-16). "I, Robot". IGN. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 33. ^ Scott, A. O. (2004-07-16). "FILM REVIEW; The Doodads Are Restless". The
     New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 34. ^ Ebert, Roger (July 16, 2004). "I, Robot movie review & film summary".
     RogerEbert.com. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 35. ^ Puig, Claudia (2004-07-15). "Hard to warm up to tepid 'I, Robot'". USA
     Today. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 36. ^ McCarthy, Todd (2004-07-16). "I, Robot". Variety. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
 37. ^ "I, Robot". DVDReleaseDates.com.
 38. ^ "I, Robot Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com.
 39. ^ "I, Robot Blu-ray 3D". Blu-ray.com.
 40. ^ "Ronald Moore – Exclusive Video Interview". Entertainment Interviews.
     collider.com. 2007-06-07. Archived from the original on 2009-02-01.
     Retrieved 2008-12-27.





EXTERNAL LINKS[EDIT]

Wikiquote has quotations related to I, Robot.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to I, Robot.
 * I, Robot at IMDb 
 * I, Robot at AllMovie
 * I, Robot at Box Office Mojo



show
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 * e

Films directed by Alex Proyas
 * Spirits of the Air, Gremlins of the Clouds (1989)
 * The Crow (1994)
 * Dark City (1998)
 * Garage Days (2002)
 * I, Robot (2004)
 * Knowing (2009)
 * Gods of Egypt (2016)



show
 * v
 * t
 * e

Akiva Goldsman
Films directed
 * Winter's Tale (2014; also wrote and produced)
 * Stephanie (2017)

Films written
 * The Client (1994)
 * Silent Fall (1994)
 * Batman Forever (1995)
 * A Time to Kill (1996)
 * Batman & Robin (1997)
 * Lost in Space (1998; also produced)
 * Practical Magic (1998)
 * A Beautiful Mind (2001)
 * I, Robot (2004)
 * Cinderella Man (2005)
 * The Da Vinci Code (2006)
 * I Am Legend (2007; also produced)
 * Angels & Demons (2009)
 * The Divergent Series: Insurgent (2015)
 * The 5th Wave (2016)
 * Rings (2017)
 * Transformers: The Last Knight (2017)
 * The Dark Tower (2017; also produced)

Films produced
 * Deep Blue Sea (1999)
 * Starsky & Hutch (2004)
 * Mindhunters (2004)
 * Constantine (2005)
 * Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005)
 * Poseidon (2006)
 * Hancock (2008)
 * The Losers (2010)
 * Fair Game (2010)
 * Jonah Hex (2010)
 * Lone Survivor (2013)
 * King Arthur: Legend of the Sword (2017)
 * The Map of Tiny Perfect Things (2021)
 * Without Remorse (2021)
 * Firestarter (2022)
 * Meet Cute (2022)

TV series created
 * Titans (since 2018)
 * Star Trek: Picard (since 2020)
 * Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (2022)
 * The Crowded Room (TBA)

Category



show
 * v
 * t
 * e

Isaac Asimov's Robot series
Writings


Novels
 * The Positronic Man
 * The Caves of Steel
 * The Naked Sun
 * The Robots of Dawn
 * Robots and Empire

Short story collections
 * I, Robot
 * The Rest of the Robots
 * The Complete Robot
 * Robot Dreams
 * Robot Visions
 * Gold

Second Robot series
(by Roger MacBride Allen)
 * Isaac Asimov's Caliban
 * Isaac Asimov's Inferno
 * Isaac Asimov's Utopia

Third Robot series
(by Mark W. Tiedemann)
 * Mirage
 * Chimera
 * Aurora

Robots in Time series
(by William F. Wu)
 * Predator
 * Marauder
 * Warrior
 * Dictator
 * Emperor
 * Invader

Robot City series
 * Odyssey
 * Suspicion
 * Cyborg
 * Prodigy
 * Refuge
 * Perihelion

Robots and Aliens series
 * Changeling
 * Renegade
 * Intruder
 * Alliance
 * Maverick
 * Humanity

Susan Calvin prequel series
(by Mickey Zucker Reichert)
 * I Robot: To Protect
 * I Robot: To Obey
 * I Robot: To Preserve


Universe
 * Positronic brain
 * Robopsychology
 * Frankenstein complex
 * Multivac
 * Three Laws of Robotics
 * Characters
   * Susan Calvin
   * Elijah Baley
   * R. Daneel Olivaw

Adaptations
 * Robots (1988 film)
 * Bicentennial Man (1999 film)
 * I, Robot (2004 film)

Followed by: The Empire series and The Foundation series

Retrieved from
"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=I,_Robot_(film)&oldid=1141042575"
Categories:
 * 2004 films
 * 2000s dystopian films
 * 2004 science fiction action films
 * 20th Century Fox films
 * I, Robot
 * American 3D films
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 * American robot films
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 * Android (robot) films
 * Cyborg films
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 * Davis Entertainment films
 * Fictional portrayals of the Chicago Police Department
 * Films about artificial intelligence
 * Films based on science fiction works
 * Films based on short fiction
 * Films based on works by Isaac Asimov
 * Films directed by Alex Proyas
 * Films produced by John Davis
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 * Films scored by Marco Beltrami
 * Films set in 2035
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 * Films using motion capture
 * Films with screenplays by Akiva Goldsman
 * Foundation universe
 * Overbrook Entertainment films
 * Postcyberpunk films
 * 2000s English-language films
 * 2000s American films
 * Films based on science fiction short stories

Hidden categories:
 * IMDb ID (Cite Mojo) different from Wikidata
 * Articles with short description
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 * Template film date with 2 release dates
 * All articles with unsourced statements
 * Articles with unsourced statements from August 2022
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 * Album infoboxes lacking a cover
 * Album articles lacking alt text for covers
 * Commons category link is on Wikidata

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