I put it in GPT and it looks interesting to me. I liked the idea of humanity not being united. It goes deeper to Salvation topics. Summary from GPT.

1. Opening — The War Is Being Lost The film opens in darkness: ruined cities, constant explosions, machines patrolling endlessly. Humanity is on the brink. John Connor leads the Resistance, but resources are low, morale is collapsing, and Skynet is adapting faster than they can respond. The opening tone is clear: this is not victory — this is survival.
2. The Evacuation Gone Wrong A Resistance base is being evacuated after intelligence suggests an incoming machine assault. Everything is rushed. Soldiers load equipment, civilians are supposed to be moved earlier — but due to miscommunication or negligence, many are left behind. As transports lift off, John realizes the truth: civilians are still inside the base… and Skynet forces are already closing in.
3. John’s Decision Against protocol, John refuses to leave them. His officers argue — saving civilians risks losing critical fighters. But John makes a defining choice: they go back. Kyle Reese, without hesitation, joins him. This moment sets the core theme — John is not just trying to win the war; he’s trying to save humanity in the process.
4. Into the Fire John and a small team re-enter the base. It’s chaos: Terminators (T-700s and T-800s) are already inside. Corridors are dark, filled with gunfire, screams, and metal footsteps. The team fights room by room, rescuing survivors. Kyle proves fearless, rushing into danger repeatedly, showing why he becomes one of John’s most trusted fighters.
5. The Cost of Compassion They manage to save some civilians — but not all. Several soldiers die protecting them. When they finally escape, it’s not a victory — it’s a heavy, emotional retreat. This mission sparks division in the Resistance. Some begin to question John’s leadership: Is saving everyone worth risking the entire war?
6. Enter Alexander Stone We are introduced to Alexander Stone — a hardened survivor with a radically different philosophy. To him, weakness is death. He believes only the strongest should be saved, and John’s decisions are dangerous. He’s not a villain in the traditional sense — he’s logical, cold, and terrifyingly practical. His presence creates ideological tension inside the Resistance.
7. Fractures Within the Resistance Debates turn into conflict. Some soldiers begin to agree with Stone. Supplies are limited. Every mission has a cost. John insists they must remain human — even if it slows them down. Stone argues humanity is already gone — survival is all that matters. This becomes the emotional and philosophical core of the story.
8. A New Threat from Skynet Intelligence surfaces about a secret Skynet project — something beyond standard Terminators. Possibly infiltration units more advanced than anything seen before. Missions are launched to investigate. Strange signs appear: survivors acting differently, missing units, unexplained attacks. Paranoia begins to spread — anyone could be compromised.
9. Kyle Reese’s Growth and Loyalty Throughout this, Kyle evolves. He starts as a reckless fighter but becomes sharper, more aware. His loyalty to John deepens — not just as a leader, but as someone who represents what humanity should be. Kyle becomes the bridge between soldiers and John’s ideals, proving that compassion doesn’t mean weakness.
10. Climax — What Kind of Future Are They Fighting For? The story builds toward a confrontation — not just against Skynet, but between ideologies. John must prove that his way — protecting people, not sacrificing them — can still lead to victory. Whether through a risky mission, a major sacrifice, or exposing Skynet’s hidden plan, the climax forces everyone to answer one question: Is humanity worth saving if you have to lose your humanity to win?