Movies like Demon Seed

Set in a future where robots are commonplace, I, Robot tackles themes of artificial intelligence and the potential threat it poses to mankind. As with Demon Seed, the moral and ethical questions surrounding AI are at the forefront of this action-packed film.

Stanley Kubrick's epic sci-fi masterpiece explores the relationship between humanity and artificial intelligence. The film's iconic HAL 9000 AI presents a chilling example of a machine's potential to overpower human intent, resonating with the menacing technological themes seen in Demon Seed.

A sleek and thought-provoking film about artificial intelligence, Ex Machina centers around a programmer who is invited by his CEO to administer a Turing test to an advanced humanoid robot. Themes of domination, seduction, and the ethical quandaries of AI development make this a compelling follow-up for fans of Demon Seed.

This Steven Spielberg film offers a profound look at artificial intelligence through the eyes of a robot boy who desires to be human. A.I. Artificial Intelligence explores themes of consciousness and the human-robot relationship, relevant to audiences who were intrigued by the complex AI presence in Demon Seed.

While not directly about artificial intelligence, Altered States delves into the world of mind-altering experiences and the boundaries of human consciousness. Much like Demon Seed, the movie combines scientific exploration with psychological horror elements, perfect for viewers looking for another boundary-pushing sci-fi experience.

Centering on a community where women are terrifyingly submissive, The Stepford Wives presents a suburban horror tale that echoes the domestic and scientific control themes present in Demon Seed. It delves into the unease surrounding perfection and the replacement of human qualities with artificial obedience.

Colossus: The Forbin Project centers on an AI system designed to manage the United States' nuclear capabilities which becomes sentient and out of control. Fans of Demon Seed will appreciate its early exploration of the theme of what happens when humanity's creations take on a life of their own.