IMDb RATING
6.7/10
4.5K
YOUR RATING
The journey of two robots on their quest to become human.The journey of two robots on their quest to become human.The journey of two robots on their quest to become human.
- Awards
- 2 nominations
Ritche Lago Bautista
- Robot Groomsman (Town Cast)
- (as Ritchie L. Bautista)
Alina Bolshakova
- Town Cast
- (as Alina Bolsakova)
Bradley Schneider
- Robot Lawyer (Town Cast)
- (credit only)
TaShanique Elzie
- Town Cast
- (as Tashanique Elzie)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhile preparing for the role of cinematographer, Thomas Bangalter purchased over 200 back issues of American Cinematographer.
- ConnectionsEdited into Daft Punk: Epilogue (2021)
- SoundtracksInternational Feel
Written by Todd Rundgren
Performed by Todd Rundgren
Courtesy of Bearsville Records Inc.
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
Played in the first scene
Featured review
Your patience will be rewarded
First off, let me say that this film is 74 minutes of long scenes that go on with atmospheric non-daft punk music played to them, the narrative is there and it is a simple yet effective story but their is no dialogue. In other words you will have to be patient and have to want to watch this film in order to properly experience it.
Story: 9/10 The story is a very simple tale of wanting be be something else and society not being ready to except new things. It is simply about two robots who want to be human. Their is no dialogue in the film and no "face acting" as the bots wear helmets, but the story is easy to follow.
Acting: 8/10 For what the acting is worth it is very good, as mentioned before there is no speech or human activity in the film, but that is the point. The robots feel robotic and even though there is no verbal communication emotions are put across very effectively through simple touches that actors add to their characters, for example the movement off the characters arms when they walk is slightly robotic, yet when one of the robots stares at a mirror we feel sadness through the portrayal. To understand what I mean you need to experience the film.
Visuals:10/10 The visuals in this film are fantastic for first time directors. Think Stanley Kubrick mixed with Ridley Scott sprinkled with David Lynch. The camera work is superb and the images in the film are striking. Sun drenched deserts, Children is steel helmets, robots marrying and slow motion burning to mention a few.
Audio: 9/10 The music in this film is not by Daft Punk but features music from Brian Eno and Jackson C. Frank as well as others. The music is amazing in some places (the last scenes music fits perfectly and has a haunting effect. Even though the music is not Daft Punk it is a brilliant score.
Overall: 9/10 A brilliantly slow film, excellently crafted and remenicent of Lynch and Kubrick, this is a film that requires patience, but those who are willing will be very pleased with the results.
Story: 9/10 The story is a very simple tale of wanting be be something else and society not being ready to except new things. It is simply about two robots who want to be human. Their is no dialogue in the film and no "face acting" as the bots wear helmets, but the story is easy to follow.
Acting: 8/10 For what the acting is worth it is very good, as mentioned before there is no speech or human activity in the film, but that is the point. The robots feel robotic and even though there is no verbal communication emotions are put across very effectively through simple touches that actors add to their characters, for example the movement off the characters arms when they walk is slightly robotic, yet when one of the robots stares at a mirror we feel sadness through the portrayal. To understand what I mean you need to experience the film.
Visuals:10/10 The visuals in this film are fantastic for first time directors. Think Stanley Kubrick mixed with Ridley Scott sprinkled with David Lynch. The camera work is superb and the images in the film are striking. Sun drenched deserts, Children is steel helmets, robots marrying and slow motion burning to mention a few.
Audio: 9/10 The music in this film is not by Daft Punk but features music from Brian Eno and Jackson C. Frank as well as others. The music is amazing in some places (the last scenes music fits perfectly and has a haunting effect. Even though the music is not Daft Punk it is a brilliant score.
Overall: 9/10 A brilliantly slow film, excellently crafted and remenicent of Lynch and Kubrick, this is a film that requires patience, but those who are willing will be very pleased with the results.
helpful•83
- arranx
- Dec 23, 2010
- How long is Electroma?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Daft Punk's Electroma
- Filming locations
- Glamis, California, USA(desert location)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $9,540
- Runtime1 hour 14 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content