McNamee's portrayal is probably the furthest from the original Sonya, but that doesn't make it any less entertaining. Unlike the rest of the cast, Sonya is the only one who has to "earn" her powers. Is it a commentary on gender inequality? The movie at least retains the original character's central conflict with Kano, her mortal enemy. Their backstory is much different here, but they eventually clash, and it makes for one of the more personal fights of the film.

Sonya, an entrepreneur, is setting out to establish her own business. After researching and analyzing market opportunities, she decides to create an ecommerce business selling vintage coffee makers to the aging millennial market -- now a nostalgic item because of automatic kitchens. Here's how Sonya puts a variety of bots to work to make it happen. Sonya has recently finished her Masters in Automated Business Administration (MABA), which equips business professionals to coordinate bots for unique business purposes and manage mixed workforces. She starts by identifying the type of business bots she will need for this new venture.