mollie_george

It's difficult to fairly review low budget movies and ignore the obvious technical limitations that the filmmakers are working with, but I try to do my best. That being said, I have seen indie films made on shoestring budgets shot well, edited professionally, with decent stories. This movie's technical missteps cannot be overlooked. The camera shakes and rattles when the wind gusts. There's a scene where the camera is obviously set on a table, and when the main character in the scene moves, the camera shakes like a webcam on a laptop. The sound design issues are myriad - with the volume and sound quality wildly varying between shots in the same scene... and the editing is terrible! The last scene of the movie, the conversation between Jessa Flux and the Autumn's friend character (whose name I cannot find in the credits) obviously took place in two very different locales, on different days, using different equipment. There were four directors of photography, and four FULL pages of producers, executive and otherwise. Is there an excuse for this? I can't think of one.

This is a profoundly bad movie, and I can't believe it turned out worse than the first.

Another blind pick from the local Dollar Tree brings forth some Dystopian time travel Terminator wannabe garbage.

It feels like this has something to do with a TV show or something, apparently this is edited together episodes I think to some TV show possibly. That's what it feels like with this bad recap of previous events at the beginning.

I think Simon Philips performance as Thomas here was the only real positive as an unhinged time traveler who wants to save the future by genocidally wiping out a whole corporation called Biocorp.

Not sure what Michael Madsen of all people was doing in this, him being in this is really sad.

Luing is so sexy in this film. But he is friends with Sammie Lei and Alan Mallyon and that's a bad connection to have. Relatively good gangster flick but it's not original in anyway.