Future Murder

Synopsis

"Future Murder" (2000), directed by Philippe Bergeron, is a science fiction thriller that explores the implications of technology on human lives and society. Set in a near-future world, the narrative centers around a complex web of intrigue, murder, and mystery intertwined with advancing futuristic technology. The film delves into themes such as surveillance, artificial intelligence, and ethical dilemmas arising from technological progress. As characters navigate a perilous environment where the line between reality and control blurs, "Future Murder" aims to combine suspense with speculative science fiction elements, challenging viewers to consider the potential consequences of a tech-dominated future.

Cast

• 

  Philippe Bergeron

  Dr. Simon Thorne

• Keith Forster

  Mark Newton

• Kimberly Warren

  Emily Portman

• 

  Randy Irwin

  Det. Jackson

• Frances Black

  Bridget Belle

• Susan Hinshaw

  Stephanie Thorne

Reviews

Critical reception of "Future Murder" has been largely mixed to negative. On IMDb, the film holds a low rating of 4.0/10, reflecting audience dissatisfaction particularly regarding its pacing and storyline coherence. Critics have noted that while the film's premise was intriguing, its execution lacked depth and polish. As one user review on IMDb put it, "Interesting concept but the plot falls apart and the performances are uneven." The film did not garner significant reviews on major aggregator sites like Rotten Tomatoes or Metacritic, suggesting limited mainstream exposure and impact. Some viewers appreciated the ambitious attempt to blend sci-fi with crime thriller elements but criticized the film’s technical aspects and overall production quality. In summary, "Future Murder" is considered by most as a niche film that might appeal to dedicated sci-fi aficionados but is unlikely to satisfy a broader audience looking for a well-crafted thriller.

See also

Return

13th

RETURN

Return