Warning

Warning is full of sci-fi conclusions that genre fans already know, and the film's title says it all.

An ungenerous collection of cynical sci-fi morality plays set in the near future.

Together, these tales feel like the hangover at a wake for mankind. The film's dusky pastel color palette recalls dying flowers on a grave. Yet, Alexander takes a prankish delight in her own doom and gloom.

The cautionary and philosophical musings here are thought-provoking yet unpretentiously presented.

Plays like ideas Charlie Brooker had while tipsy for episodes of Black Mirror, then crumpled up and threw in his waste basket.

Instead of going the anthology route, [Warning] has taken its various storylines and haphazardly thrown them into a blender, resulting in a vile concoction that makes no sense.

There's no shortage of fascinating and unique concepts here; however, the flick is frustratingly unable to combine its ideas into one cohesive whole. The result is a production that feels oddly incomplete.

This selection of intertwined short sci-fi tales, all dealing with the idea of troublesome technology, vary in quality; there are a few bright, tense moments, but none really packs much of a punch.

Ambition surpasses execution in this disjointed science-fiction drama offering a muddled cautionary tale.

if the idea of an arthouse science fiction film doesn't scare you off, you just might want to take heed of Warning.