I like science fiction; especially the type that seeks to give a lesson in morality (sort of like old Twilight Zone episodes). Yes, sometimes in our modern era those lessons can be more skewed toward immorality (but what do you expect from hollyweird?), but there are still some good stories available (especially older ones). The old series "Person of Interest" has some very revealing points that it makes.
Because of all the inundation of AI worship (I do not know of a better term) going on lately, I have been watching movies about AI to get a healthy dose of warning. Not everything in this genre looks like Terminator (though the point of those stories was pretty clear). One of the earliest warnings was 2001: A Space Odyssey, and there have been others: some subtle, some not so much.
What is really fascinating is to watch an older movie--one made before any kind of AI existed--that was warning of the dangers of AI and see just how they viewed the potential so many years ago. Those done further in the past have a much more "pure" sense of the danger, because they are not tainted by the experience of AI as we are (people who use AI religiously are not the best ones to determine whether it is safe!). Those of the past are able to see things apart from its existence.
We are crippled by the frog in the kettle principle (put a frog in hot water and he will jump out; put him in cold water and turn on the heat and he will boil to death). We have been around through the development of AI stuff, and we have been slowly exposed to these things. Our thinking it a bit damaged by the fact that we experienced it too slowly to see clearly what was going on. Those in the past (even twenty years ago) can see things from a different perspective than we can.
We all need to realize (especially when it comes to technological advancements) that just because we are more "advanced" than previous generations does not mean that we know more, or are wiser. In some areas, we know less and are definitely less wise. Just like we look to our forefathers in the faith for a wisdom that we have not yet learned, let us seek the wisdom of those that came before in seeking a critical examination of what we are doing with AI. Sometimes those with less information have a better perspective because they do not have to deal with the "noise" in our souls.