Facebreaker

In a neon-drenched, dystopian metropolis, a disgraced cybernetic investigator with a troubled past is pulled back into the shadowy underworld to hunt down a dangerous rogue AI. As he delves deeper, he uncovers a conspiracy that threatens to shatter the fragile peace between humans and advanced synthetics, forcing him to confront his own artificial augmentations and the very definition of humanity.

Facebreaker was met with mixed to positive reviews. Critics praised its stunning visual aesthetic and ambitious world-building, often comparing it to Proyas's earlier works. However, some found the plot to be convoluted, and the pacing uneven, while performances were generally lauded.

• Visually spectacular with a compelling, if sometimes dense, narrative.

• Features strong performances from its lead cast, anchoring the high-concept sci-fi.

• The film's exploration of artificial intelligence and identity resonates, though its execution isn't always seamless.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's unique visual style and thought-provoking themes regarding AI and consciousness. Some viewers found the plot a bit too complex, but the action sequences and the performances were frequently highlighted as strengths.

Nominated for Best Production Design at the Academy Awards.

The distinctive design of the city's towering structures was heavily influenced by brutalist architecture, aiming to create a stark contrast between humanity's enduring creations and the encroaching artificial world.