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Delete is a two-episode miniseries about a reporter and a young hacker who uncovers an elusive artificial intelligence/multi-agent system dwelling in his smartphone, which has suddenly become fully autonomous and sentient as it is malevolent.[1]
| Delete | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Drama |
| Directed by | Steve Barron |
| No. of seasons | 1 |
| No. of episodes | 3 |
| Production | |
| Executive producer | Shawn Williamson |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Release | 2012 – 2013 |
A disaster in our all-too-fragile virtual world, where World Wide Web, becomes dangerously autonomous and self-aware with one systematic purpose: To protect and perfect itself and enslave humanity as it sees fit.
Faced with possible extinction, there is only one way out: To create a second artificial intelligence of goodness and understanding that is just as intelligent as it is dangerous, as the only possible solution able to combat it. But with governments in a mass panic and the real world in escalating chaos, are they even able to match this unprecedented foe?
- Keir Gilchrist as Daniel
- Erin Karpluk as Jesse White
- Ryan Robbins as Agent Max Hollis
- Gil Bellows as Lt. General Michael Overson
- Matt Frewer as National Security Advisor Arthur Bowden
- Janet Kidder as Deputy Director Elizabeth Hardington
- Theresa Russell as Fiona
- Blu Mankuma as General Cassius Giles, USAF
- Andrew Airlie as Director Marcus Tremaine
- Seth Green as Lucifer
- Jaylee Hamidi as Keiko Watanabe (1 episode, 2013)
- Mike Azevedo as Pierre Garaneuf (1 episode, 2013)
- Mehdi Darvish as Plant Technician (1 episode, 2013)
- Graeme Duffy as Desmond Smith (1 episode, 2013)
- John Stewart as Train Conductor (1 episode, 2013)
- Alexander von Roon as Financial Reporter (1 episode, 2013
Written and distributed by Sonar Entertainment of New York City, the series consists of two feature-length episodes. It was shot on location in Vancouver and produced by Vancouver-based Brightlight Pictures.[2]
The series won two Leo Awards, from the Motion Picture Arts & Sciences Foundation of British Columbia, for Best Picture Editing and Best Television Movie.[3]
- Code Lyoko
- Code Lyoko: Evolution
- Delete, Korean Netflix eight-episode miniseries
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