IMHO, review is a misnomer for where software engineering is going. I'm not sure where we are going, but review implies less responsibility for the outcome.
But I do think that we will have less depth of knowledge of the underlying processes. That's the point of having a machine do it. I expect this, however, to be a good trend: the systems will need to be up to a task before it makes sense to rely on them.
This is how progress (in developer productivity) has always been made. We coded in assembler, then used macros, then a language like C, Fortran, then more of Java/Go/Puthon/Rust/Ruby et al. A developer writing a for loop over a list in Python need to necessarily know about linked lists and memory patterns because Python takes care of it. This frees up that developer from abstracted details and think one level closer to the problem at a higher speed.
LLMs _can_ be a good tool under the right hands. They certainly have some ways to become a reliable assistant. I suppose in the way of LLMs, they need better training before they can get there.
But I do think that we will have less depth of knowledge of the underlying processes. That's the point of having a machine do it. I expect this, however, to be a good trend: the systems will need to be up to a task before it makes sense to rely on them.