Artificial intelligence is a topic with endless possibilities in cinema, especially in the thriller genre. Artificial Justice starts with an intriguing premise: a future where algorithms determine people's fate. However, what could have been a gripping thriller falls short, never fully developing its ideas. From the beginning, the film establishes a well-crafted atmosphere with an appealing cyber-noir aesthetic. The world-building is convincing, and the futuristic setting feels immersive. The effort in production design is evident, and in that regard, the film delivers. The problem is that as the story progresses, it loses momentum and struggles to hold interest. What initially seemed like an engaging exploration of AI dilemmas gradually deflates, leaving behind a predictable plot with moments that don't quite fit together. The cast does a decent job, but the characters lack depth and development. There’s little evolution, which makes it hard for the film to establish an emotional connection. The protagonist, in particular, feels more like a narrative device than a fully realized character. Her journey comes across as distant and lacks impact. As it approaches its final act, the film attempts to ramp up the tension, but it does so hastily, without the necessary weight to make the climax meaningful. Instead of delivering a powerful conclusion, it feels more like an obligatory wrap-up than a memorable ending. The plot twists fail to surprise, and the resolution feels more like a formality than a well-constructed payoff. The concept had potential, and visually the film works, but in the end, it lacks the soul and weight needed to leave a lasting impression.

Justice Artificial is an extreme but interesting film, with a premise that keeps you engaged. However, the ending is terrible. It feels like the writers just got tired—not an intentionally open ending, but more like they didn’t even want to think it through. Disappointing conclusion.