Bicentennial Man

Richard Martin brings home an advanced robot to help his family with household chores. Unlike an ordinary machine, this remarkable robot can learn from its experiences and continually improve itself. It follows the family's instructions, addressing Richard as "Father," his wife as "Mother," and his daughters according to their roles within the household. When the youngest daughter, Amanda, gives the robot the name Andrew, it begins to develop a sense of identity. While Andrew quickly proves to be exceptionally efficient at taking care of the house, each member of the family reacts to him differently. Everything begins to change when Richard insists that Andrew should be treated as a member of the family rather than simply a machine. As Andrew's behavior becomes increasingly human, the family is forced to reconsider the boundaries between artificial intelligence and humanity. His journey soon becomes a search for emotions, individuality, freedom, and what it truly means to be human.