LX 2048

Another movie where you simply do not listen to the critical reviews which are split anyway. Plethora of ideas with what I thought was a gripping plot, well acted with impressive production. Far from misogynist, it shows man's struggle and our vulnerability to technology. oh, and money hungry ex wives! A film totally about connection. Ending left me thinking. Perfect movie for sci-fi fans who like to think!

This is an awesome take on Hamlet and if you don't get it then...faaaaaaaak, we are not going to make it as a species.

The concept and aesthetic are interesting but the lack of character building and absent situational context leaves you with a story that vr-y mehh Icon review 🤓🧐🥱🤨🚫

Extremely forgetable. If fact, even watching it for the first time I kept wondering if I saw this on a place three years ago.

If one enjoys dystopian cautionary tales then they shouldn't have much problem with this. Could this ever happen to human civilization? If everyone ‘does their part' then it eventually will. It does seem to have a lot of similarities to other sci-fi films but the overall plot focus seems off a tad and there's a lot of mundane dialogue that's kinda hard to follow. Not devoid of redeemable qualities though.

Boring, Boring, Boring! Sorry but I just could not get into the mood to watch this movie when so much else were out there to watch!!

The ambiance is spot on, but often times it's difficult to tell if the bad acting is all part of the story, or if it really is that bad.

This really should become a TV series. It would be like Westworld meets Black Mirror. It took me a very long time juggling if I should see this with so many mixed reviews, but when I had nothing decent left to watch, I gave it a go, and I'm glad I did. Yes, this film wont be for everyone. It's the opposite of an actual Hollywood sci-fi blockbuster, but it was still brilliant, and exceptionally produced, especially for a low budget B-film. It needed more time to expand on its many excellent elements, thus why this would make for an amazing and successful TV series, and would be right up there with Westworld and Black Mirror. Shockingly, this stunning production was put together my a newb filmmaker, with this film being pretty much his 4th film, of 1 being a short. Writer, producer, editor and director Guy Moshe presented a film, that one would assume was put together by well know seasoned filmmakers. Moshe's directing was flawless and his editing on point. The cinematography was outstanding, with amazing shots and use of colors and shadows. The sets and landscape were convincing of a futuristic world, and pretty much how I would envision it. The S/VFX were stunning. The score was fitting and on point - something rare for B-film, where it's typically loud, overbearingly constant, annoying and unfitting. The 103 min runtime, although a little slowly paced, still flowed nicely. But the faster pacing towards the end felt the story getting rushed and convoluted. I actually wanted another 10-20 mins added to the last quarter of the film, to elaborate more, and build up the story better. All casting and performances were excellent and convincing. If I would critique any performance, it'd be the cop, but then again, how different would attitudes, sympathy and compassion look like in the future? Sure Moshe's screenplay wasn't perfect, but for a newb filmmaker, it was much better than some garbage I've seen lately from seasoned filmmakers. It had excellent storyline continuity and progression. But where Moshe shined, was in his brilliant story's premise, with his perfectly matched visuals. There are many components to his story, almost too many to fit in one movie, thus why this would be an excellent TV series. It questions our constantly changing environment and our own humanity, and what it means to be human, where cloning is a life-insurance option. It's about surviving and dealing with a changing dystopian world were we have to live at night due to the burning daytime sun. Where we live, work, play and communicate in a virtual world most of the time, and even "hang out" with friends and family in "the realm". Where office buildings are vacant due to this virtual and unbearable world. And so much more. What makes this really stand out, is that this story does not feel far fetched at all, especially when we're almost there. This little gem will stay with you long after it's over. Never mind the "Hollywood-blockbuster expectation" reviewers, Moshe should be very proud of this accomplishment. If you're as hard core futuristic-sci-fi fan as I am, you will really appreciate and enjoy this one. And if you're like me, you will want more of it. So Mr. Moshe, please get to it sir. It's a well deserved 8/10 from me.

A brilliant exploration of the what it means to be human now, then and in the future. Did not expect this kind of movie coming in, I was extremely surprised by this deep and thought provoking drama. Don't expect a de facto sci-fi movie the world depicted in the movie might as well be in 10 years from now and the ideas it tackles are things we are already dealing with weather we are aware of it or not. This is a timeless masterpiece and will be so till we stop being human.

A slow paced movie that was poorly executed. No attempt was made to flesh out the story with compelling characters, drama or story line. From the title and description, I expected much more.