Kill Order

An American sci-fi adventure; A story about a boy who discovers he has superhuman strength and fighting skills and sets out to find the people responsible for his nightmare headaches. A poor stand-alone sci-fi action film, part of the "Maze Runner" film series. None of the characters are written compellingly enough for the viewer to root for. Slow and speeded-up motion techniques can't disguise a boring, plotless martial arts and sci-fi mishap of style over substance.

Hollywood stunt-man James Mark debuts his first film as producer, director and writer , and casts his also stunt-man younger brother Chris Mark in his first lead role in this visually stunning indie martial-arts action sci-fi film.

James' directing of this film was exceptional, as was the cinematography and visually stunning sets. Chris' fight scenes (there are many of them) were well executed and got the adrenaline going, and his acting was very decent for his first lead role.

The writing had some plot and story issues, evident in the screenplay from the convoluted flashbacks and missing pieces of the story. Perhaps the editing department cut some scenes that should have been left in, especially since the film was only 77 min long.

My other issue was costume department... some of the (ninja?) outfits seemed loosely put together, and for having such eye catching sets, the poor costume choices stood out, particularly the 'Men in Black' sunglasses that were a little overboard and cheapened the production.

Nevertheless and surprisingly, I really enjoyed this film and would see it again and recommend it. I'm hoping there's a part 2 in the works.

The Mark brothers have successfully evolved their repertoire from Hollywood stunt-men in this visually captivating indie film.

A well deserved 8/10 from me.

The movie was so much potential with a young fresh face actors. I'm sure the lack of budget had a lot to do with small over sites that are so simple to fix. Poorly directed very cheesy. The music for the Fight sequences just make you want to stab yourself in the ear

What can I say here that is good? Good fight scenes? They are decent, but the complete lack of plot turns the movie into a meaningless string of fight scenes, so much so that even the pretty good fight scenes eventually become totally boring. There is simply no point in them. The voices and sound quality are awful (not the music, the sound). Then, the "ending", if you could call it that. It's not a cliff hanger setting up a sequel. That could easily be forgiven. Nope, it just ends mid sentence.

The acting is worse than wet cardboard and the plot is written on toilet paper. It's simply a kid getting the shite beat out of him before he hallucinates and his eyes glow and he wins every fight. It's boring. By the 4th fight, I was like, ok, when will his eyes glow? There they are. Now he'll win. And that's the entire plot of the movie. Eyes glow, boy wins. And I say boy.... the hero actor would be fine in other roles, but we're expected to look at the fittest, muscular blokes beat the shite out of this twig of a kid who could unleash a fury of thumb in fist beatings on anyone in a gym for more than 2 months without feeling anything, and we are expected to believe he's a lethal weapon. It's quite unbelievable.

Save yourself the time, don't watch this. Use the hour to take a walk with your dog, pet your cat, play a video game, or drill your own teeth with an awl, they would all be more pleasurable than having to watch this film.