The CGI of the robots is inconsistent... In one scene look almost authentic, while in others are just so fake. Makes me think they tasked student in CGI to undertake different segments... Some CGI students got an A+ while others barely made an F.

I found the story line very week, the acting bad and overall, just a waste of time to watch.

I am thinking which is worse? This movie or Sharknado...?

Several people find themselves being hunted by robots in an isolated community. Director/co-writer Ryan Staples Scott keeps the enjoyable story zipping along at a brisk pace, generates a good deal of tension, maintains a tough gritty tone throughout, and stages the exciting action with aplomb. The solid acting from the competent no-name cast helps a lot: Ryan Merriman as the amiable Shane, Emily Hileman as the ruthless Green, Sarah J. Batholomew as the feisty Piper, Cait Brasel as the perky Madison, Duncan Barrett Brown as the jerky Brock, and Jamie Costa as the two-fisted Peterson. The CGI robots looks pretty gnarly, too. A fun flick.

Clearly this was a low budget b-grade film, and although flawed, I've seen much worse with bigger budgets.

The directing wasn't great, but the cinematography was. Sure the CGI wasn't great, but at least the robots were fairly realistic. The story was bland, and didn't expand past guns vs robots much. This movie probably would've been better shot as a short film, instead of the 88 min runtime. There were very obvious plot and technical issues.

The score however, was on point and surprisingly effective, especially for a b-grade film. Most of the cast - that I've never heard of, performed quite well, with the exception of the wacky evil commander played by Jason Leyva, who was terrible and took away from the films seriousness.

Nevertheless, I wasn't bored or falling asleep. That alone in my book makes this film worthy of my 5/10