Deanna
There are moments in this movie where the great movie it could've been peek out... They're fleeting, here, but they're worth savoring, and they happen often enough to make it worth your while.
Yehoshua Wittmer
Cut and opening tiles with neon explanation: after an apocalypse where all lifeforms died on earth, the remaining species are kept in in stasis in a space station until terraforming provides a fitting habitat. One human is to supervise the process, helped by his humanoid robot. Cut to the surface: they contemplate about humans destroying themselves with everything else. So far so good.And now for the problem: we have had that plot in multiple films over the last decades. And we do not get an answer, as the robot kills the human, who turns out to be a robot himself. Just when everyone else is supposed to awake.Cut to some nature scenery taken from any kind of documentary, with mountains, rivers, fish, and the shadow of a hunter, killing the fish, wherever that came from. Cut and end titles. No explanation, nothing.What started OK, went fast downhill. Too much explanation, too little acting, and a fast disintegrating plot with too many holes.1 star for the idea, 1 star for the titles part execution, and 1 for the overall effort. All else = fail!
