Richard Martin buys a gift, a new NDR-114 robot. The product is named Andrew by the youngest of the family's children. "Bicentennial Man" follows the life and times of Andrew, a robot purchased as a household appliance programmed to perform menial tasks. As Andrew begins to experience emotions and creative thought, the Martin family soon discovers they don't have an ordinary robot.
Unfortunately the movie Bicentennial Man is not yet available on HBO Max.
Editing | Neil Travis | Editor |
Writing | Nicholas Kazan | Screenplay |
Editing | Nicolas De Toth | Editor |
Art | Norman Reynolds | Production Design |
Art | Anne Kuljian | Set Decoration |
Directing | Chris Columbus | Director |
Camera | Phil Meheux | Director of Photography |
Sound | James Horner | Original Music Composer |
Costume & Make-Up | Gary Archer | Prosthetics |
Art | Matsune Suzuki | Conceptual Design |
Visual Effects | Merrick Rustia | Animation |
Production | Dan Kolsrud | Executive Producer |
Art | William Hiney | Art Direction |
Art | Bruton Jones | Art Direction |
Production | Wolfgang Petersen | Producer |
Production | Michael Barnathan | Producer |
Production | Gail Katz | Producer |
Production | Mark Radcliffe | Producer |
Production | Neal Miller | Producer |
Production | Jane Jenkins | Casting |
Production | Laurence Mark | Producer |
Art | Mark W. Mansbridge | Art Direction |
Production | Chris Columbus | Producer |
Production | Paula DuPré Pesmen | Associate Producer |
Writing | Robert Silverberg | Novel |
Costume & Make-Up | Joseph G. Aulisi | Costume Design |
Writing | Isaac Asimov | Novel |
Production | Janet Hirshenson | Casting |
Art | Tory Belleci | Props |
Crew | Dan DeLeeuw | Digital Effects Supervisor |