Love Me Not

In a near future where technology allows for perfect companionship, a woman volunteers for a study to test a new AI that can perfectly replicate a lost loved one. As the AI becomes more integrated into her life, she begins to question the nature of reality, memory, and what it truly means to love and be loved.

Love Me Not received a mixed to positive reception, with critics praising its ambitious concept and visual style, while some found the narrative to be uneven or overly familiar within the sci-fi genre. Audience reception was similarly divided, appreciating the emotional core but sometimes critiquing the pacing and predictability.

• Praised for its thought-provoking exploration of artificial intelligence and grief.
• Commended for its sleek, futuristic visual design.
• Criticized by some for a derivative plot and underdeveloped character arcs.

Google audience: Audience reviews are sparse, but those available often highlight the film's interesting premise concerning AI and emotional connections. Some viewers found the emotional impact to be significant, while others felt the execution didn't fully capitalize on its potential.

The film's director, Kike Maíllo, is known for his work in science fiction, having previously directed the acclaimed film 'Eva'.