Robot Apocalypse (2021): Cast & Ratings
Robot Apocalypse is a 2021 action sci-fi film directed by Marcus Friedlander, starring Tammy Klein as NFX robot / AI (voice), Tito Ortiz and Jeff Marchelletta. It runs 1 hour 27 minutes. Its Echo Score is 5/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 27m (87 min)
- Director
- Marcus Friedlander
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- The Asylum
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Robot Apocalypse About?
The premise of Robot Apocalypse without spoilers.
Man Vs. Machine. An expert hacker is targeted by a sentient AI after she realizes the threat it poses, and she must try to stay off its radar long enough to stop it.
Robot Apocalypse Themes & Keywords
· 11 tags- cgi
- robot
- near future
- drone
- chase
- computer hacker
- shootout
- explosion
- pickup truck
- bunker
- tesla coil
Robot Apocalypse Cast & Characters
Tammy Klein leads the cast as NFX robot / AI (voice), with Tito Ortiz as Derek and Jeff Marchelletta as Dr. Abel Lopez. Directed by Marcus Friedlander; 10 actors are credited in all.
- Director Marcus Friedlander
- Tammy Klein as NFX robot / AI (voice)
- Tito Ortiz as Derek
- Jeff Marchelletta as Dr. Abel Lopez
- Jessica Chancellor as Zee
Also Starring in Robot Apocalypse
· 6 more- Katalina Viteri Tara Lopez
- Stephen Wesley Green Cici
- DeAngelo Davis Wilson
- Barry Piacente Dr. Marietta
- Noah Jay Wood Jorge
- Olivia Crosby Black Dragon
Robot Apocalypse Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 5/100, strongest in art & craft (10) and weakest in rewatch factor (5).
Robot Apocalypse Echo Score Breakdown
Robot Apocalypse delivers a uniformly poor viewing experience, with deficiencies across all cinematic dimensions. Critics cite weak direction, substandard acting, incoherent plot, and amateurish visual and audio execution, leading to minimal entertainment value. The film fails to engage, offering little incentive for repeat viewings. Consequently, its overall merit is extremely limited. The accumulation of technical flaws and narrative shortcomings leaves the movie untenable for most audiences, reinforcing its status as a low‑budget misfire.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 10
In terms of art and craft, the film exhibits rudimentary direction and uninspired production design. Reviewers repeatedly mention low‑budget cinematography, pervasive green‑screen effects, and amateurish editing that disrupts visual continuity. The sound design is marred by cassette‑like audio and canned music, further diminishing polish. Overall, the technical execution falls far below conventional standards.
- Character & Emotion 5
Character and emotion suffer from uniformly weak performances. Critics describe the acting as contrived, forced, and often unintelligible, with noticeable lip‑sync issues. The youthful, inexperienced cast fails to convey depth or believable chemistry, rendering emotional moments flat. Consequently, the film offers little character development or resonance, undermining audience investment.
- Story & Flow 10
Regarding story and flow, the narrative is deemed incoherent and derivative. Reviewers point to prosaic dialogue, scant action, and a predictable plot that lacks originality or engaging pacing. Scene transitions are described as poorly connected, contributing to a disjointed experience. Overall, the script fails to sustain interest or deliver a compelling arc.
- Sensory Experience 8
The sensory experience is marred by substandard audio and visual elements. Critics highlight low‑fidelity sound, cassette‑like recordings, and canned music that detract from immersion. Visually, the film suffers from cheap CGI, excessive green‑screen usage, and distracting lip‑sync errors. These shortcomings combine to produce a jarring and unpolished sensory presentation.
- Rewatch Factor 5
Rewatch factor is minimal due to pervasive flaws across all dimensions. Viewers report a desire to fast‑forward or abandon the film early, citing intolerable acting and unengaging storyline. The occasional novelty of a lone robot cameo does not offset the overall disappointment. Consequently, the movie offers negligible incentive for repeat viewings.
Robot Apocalypse Trailers & Videos
The trailer of Robot Apocalypse.
Cars in Robot Apocalypse
29 cars on screen, including the 1965 Dodge D-100 and the 2009 Ford E-Series.
-
1965 Dodge D-100 Important role -
2009 Ford E-Series Important role -
1973 Chevrolet C/K-Series Minor role -
IMI Merkava Minor role
Robot Apocalypse Also Known As
6 alternative titles, including “Roboapokalipsa” and “로봇 대전쟁: A.I 머신건”.
- Also known as
-
- Roboapokalipsa
- 로봇 대전쟁: A.I 머신건
- Robotapocalypse
- 人工智能启示录
- 機戰啟示錄
- Robot Apocalypse - Mensch gegen Maschine
Seen Robot Apocalypse?
Movies Like Robot Apocalypse
Films with a similar story, tone or audience, including Robot Holocaust, Robot Riot and Robot Overlords.
Robot Apocalypse FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Robot Apocalypse, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Robot Apocalypse?
Robot Apocalypse runs 1 hour 27 minutes (87 minutes).
When was Robot Apocalypse released?
Robot Apocalypse was released on July 26, 2021.
Who directed Robot Apocalypse?
Robot Apocalypse was directed by Marcus Friedlander.
Who is in the cast of Robot Apocalypse?
Robot Apocalypse stars Tammy Klein as NFX robot / AI (voice), Tito Ortiz as Derek and Jeff Marchelletta as Dr. Abel Lopez, among 10 credited actors.
Does Robot Apocalypse have a post-credit scene?
No. Robot Apocalypse has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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