It's amazing how many simple ideas just blow up into cult references. I always think about their creators, struggling to make ends meet, writing so many nonsense ideas before they settle on the one that somehow explodes. The guy that wrote the original story imagined a whole "alien language". This was adapted into the films. Fascinating all the documentaries and discussions on what it could possibly mean. Makes me curious about how we might communicate with a real AI in the future.
"You misunderstand. I AM the master" 
Here is another example of exactly what you are saying..
The Arrival (2016) - First Contact Scene (1/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - The Heptapods Speak Scene (2/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - The Nature of a Question Scene (3/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - A Proper Introduction Scene (4/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - The Many Things We Don't Know Scene (5/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - Sabotaged Diplomacy Scene (6/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - Death Process Scene (7/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - Past and Present in the Future Scene (8/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - You Changed My Mind Scene (9/10) | Movieclips
Arrival (2016) - You Have the Weapon Scene (10/10) | Movieclips
Arrival Explained
Wiki:
Farewell to the Master (1940) by Harry Bateshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Bates_(writer)
The story is told from the viewpoint of Cliff Sutherland, a freelance picture reporter, who is present when a mysterious "curving ovoid" ship suddenly appears on the grounds of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. Two days later, "visitors from the Unknown" emerge: a "god-like" person in human form and an 8-foot (2.44 m) tall robot made of green metal. The former only manages to state "I am Klaatu and this is Gnut" before he is shot and killed by a lunatic. Klaatu is buried nearby. In the days that follow, Gnut remains motionless, while laboratories and a museum are built around it and the ship. Both prove impervious to the investigations of scientists.
Sutherland discovers that the robot enters the ship each night when no one is watching, emerging to resume its position for the day. Gnut is aware of the reporter, but ignores him. After several odd encounters, Sutherland informs the world what he has learned. Gnut is encased in "glasstex", finally forcing the robot's hand. It breaks out, unaffected by all attempts to destroy it, picks up Sutherland and travels to the mausoleum containing Klaatu's corpse. It opens the tomb and takes a recording of Klaatu's voice stored there. It then returns and goes inside the ship.
Sutherland daringly boards the ship before the entrance closes and learns that the robot is working on a way to create a copy of Klaatu from an audio recording of his greeting. However the new Klaatu is flawed because the recording is imperfect, and he dies soon after speaking with the reporter. Sutherland then suggests retrieving the original recording device to study it and discover how to compensate for its imperfections. Gnut eagerly adopts this idea. Sutherland arranges for the equipment to be brought to it. As the robot prepares to depart, Sutherland impresses upon it the need to tell its master, the Klaatu yet to come, that his death was a terrible accident.
Gnut replies, "You misunderstand, I am the master."
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