ShortFilmsMatter.com

M1das

4/5
A futuristic tale of AI and the power of motherhood.

Synopsis

Cybele, one of the many salespeople working for Ex Nihilo Robotics, is preparing the latest items for display at the Home Robotics Expo. She gets news that the tech team in charge of setting up the prototype is going to be massively delayed. Cybele is going to have to set up the prototype herself, something she’s not done before.

Review

Razan Takash’s sci-fi film is an imaginative and gripping exploration of the complex and sometimes blurry relationship between motherhood and futuristic technology. The story centres around Cybelle, played impressively by Dana Dajani, who finds herself facing ethical and emotional dilemmas while setting up an adolescent robot, M1das.

The narrative is captivating, tense, and at times, emotionally haunting, delivering a thrilling experience that keeps audiences engaged from beginning to end. The story artfully works to blur the lines between technology and humanity, leading Cybelle to form an emotional attachment with the humanoid-like robot.

The production quality is near-perfect, with the technical aspects of the film being impressive – from the cinematography to the acting. The talent delivers a nuanced and captivating performance that bring depth to the story, and the well-crafted script keeps viewers on edge until the final reveal.

Overall, Razan Takash’s vision as a director, combined with Nidal Morra’s screenplay, make for an exciting and thought-provoking short sci-fi film. Although the film has a short run time, it feels like a fleshed-out and complete universe. It’s one that has the potential to make a thrilling full-length feature film. It is a highly recommended watch for sci-fi fans.

Cast/Crew

Director(s): Razan Takash
Writer(s): Nidal Morra
Cast: Dana Dajani, Sarah Al Khateib
Producer(s): Nechteh Apelian
Director of Photography:
Animation (if applicable):

Specifications

Genre: ,
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 13 min

Recommended

Synopsis

Cybele, one of the many salespeople working for Ex Nihilo Robotics, is preparing the latest items for display at the Home Robotics Expo. She gets news that the tech team in charge of setting up the prototype is going to be massively delayed. Cybele is going to have to set up the prototype herself, something she’s not done before.

Cast/Crew

Director(s): Razan Takash
Writer(s): Nidal Morra
Cast: Dana Dajani, Sarah Al Khateib
Producer(s): Nechteh Apelian
Director of Photography:
Animation:

Specifcations

Genre: ,
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 13 min

Recommended

M1das

4/5

A futuristic tale of AI and the power of motherhood.

M1DAS Short Film
Razan Takash’s sci-fi film is an imaginative and gripping exploration of the complex and sometimes blurry relationship between motherhood and futuristic technology. The story centres around Cybelle, played impressively by Dana Dajani, who finds herself facing ethical and emotional dilemmas while setting up an adolescent robot, M1das.

The narrative is captivating, tense, and at times, emotionally haunting, delivering a thrilling experience that keeps audiences engaged from beginning to end. The story artfully works to blur the lines between technology and humanity, leading Cybelle to form an emotional attachment with the humanoid-like robot.

The production quality is near-perfect, with the technical aspects of the film being impressive – from the cinematography to the acting. The talent delivers a nuanced and captivating performance that bring depth to the story, and the well-crafted script keeps viewers on edge until the final reveal.

Overall, Razan Takash’s vision as a director, combined with Nidal Morra’s screenplay, make for an exciting and thought-provoking short sci-fi film. Although the film has a short run time, it feels like a fleshed-out and complete universe. It’s one that has the potential to make a thrilling full-length feature film. It is a highly recommended watch for sci-fi fans.

Recommended