EMOH

EMOH is a space sci-fi short film with stunning visuals and vivid colors. The story follows a woman whose spaceship lands on a planet eerily similar to Earth-in fact, it's like a carbon copy, but with everything reversed; even the rivers flow backward.

Unfortunately, her AI malfunctions upon landing on the strange planet and now functions mostly as an emotional support bot, with only limited capabilities for more demanding tasks. This is particularly unfortunate, as the woman begins to experience increasingly bizarre events and could really use the AI's help in making sense of what's happening.

The story is quite intriguing, and the ending was unexpected-although not entirely original. I liked the film's setting, including the clothing and gear the woman uses. Having seen other shorts from this director, I could recognize recurring elements they tend to include-such as water, especially rocky shorelines.

I would've gladly watched a longer version of this story; it has real potential to be developed into a full-length film.

A space travaler . Her AI assistant. Alone in space, their conversations, jokes and the try to figure normality in circumstances of lost of coordination abilities of precious assistant. A planet nearly identical to earth is findet. But it is different by expectations and the traveler becomes victim of her assistant vision about justice in a sort of plot who puts end to human race.

Not different by many other Sci Fi with simmilar theme, EMOH works as new warning about relation between human beens and technology, in special AI.

So, not so new fears are nice used by director to remind a form , subtle in some measure, of confrontation..