Filmmaker Chris Weitz certainly namechecks a lot of technophobic issues in AfrAId, but it's all cut into an illogical mess.

Afraid largely succeeds as a fun genre exercise but doesn’t go beyond that.

Tech-gone-haywire horror is all artificial, no intelligence. Read Common Sense Media's AfrAId review, age rating, and parents guide.

John Cho and Katherine Waterston star in a movie that seems pretty far beneath their standards.

AFRAID on Netflix is a new AI thriller from Blumhouse. In theaters just a few months ago and now it's on Netflix (US). Read movie review >

An artificial intelligence device threatens a family in this movie from the director of 'About a Boy' and 'Operation Finale.'

The strong cast in "Afraid" can't save its jumbled plot from leaving viewers frustrated, with more questions than answers.

A family surrenders control of its life to artificial intelligence with predictably dire results — for this movie’s viewers.

In this cookie cutter thriller an A.I. becomes a replacement parent. But neither the AI or the family are particularly unique.

This may not be the worst movie of the year but it is certainly one of the laziest.

Chris Weitz’s “AfrAId” lays out the benefits and perils of entrusting our lives and world to artificial intelligence well enough. A supercomputer-power...

Chris Weitz was part of the team behind the raunchy 1990s comedy, but his film Afraid proves how those times have changed.

John Cho and Katherine Waterston star in the Blumhouse film "AfrAId" as a couple whose family is terrorized by an AI.

Playing on current fears around artificial intelligence, Chris Weitz’s tale of a family imperiled by its virtual assistant plumbs familiar terrain.

About two percent of this movie is exactly how to tell a story about AI.