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Infinite (2021)
2021 | Sci-Fi | Thriller
A man discovers that his hallucinations are actually visions from past lives.
| Produced by | New Republic Pictures |
| Director | Anotine Fuqua |
| Writer | Ian Shorr, Todd Stein and D. Eric Mikranz |
| Cast | Mark Wahlberg, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Sophie Cookson and Dylan O'Brien |
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Infinite (2021) Reviews & Ratings (8)
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62.5% (5) |
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Infinite (2021) reviews from people you don't follow
Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated
Oct 17, 2021
I'm not sure this ever got a theatrical release - at least, it flew beneath my radar if so - with me only seeing it when it was shown on channel 4 relatively recently.
I have to say that - while the bigger screen of the cinema may have helped somewhat - I don't really feel that I missed all that much.
The plot revolves around Mark Wahlberg's character of Evan McCauley, who learns that the hallucinations he has been having throughout his lifetime are actually glimpses of past lives he has lived (and of which he retains the muscle memory) and that there are actually others like him throughout the world: the Nihilists (who want to bring about Armageddon so they can finally die) and the Faithful (out to stop them).
Despite the somewhat intriguing premise, It's not the best of movies, I'm afraid, with some of the action scenes looking somewhat ludicrous even on the small screen and with plot holes big enough to drive a truck through (if the bad guy has a gun that can trap those being reincarnated in limbo and just wants to die, why not just use it on himself?).
I have to say that - while the bigger screen of the cinema may have helped somewhat - I don't really feel that I missed all that much.
The plot revolves around Mark Wahlberg's character of Evan McCauley, who learns that the hallucinations he has been having throughout his lifetime are actually glimpses of past lives he has lived (and of which he retains the muscle memory) and that there are actually others like him throughout the world: the Nihilists (who want to bring about Armageddon so they can finally die) and the Faithful (out to stop them).
Despite the somewhat intriguing premise, It's not the best of movies, I'm afraid, with some of the action scenes looking somewhat ludicrous even on the small screen and with plot holes big enough to drive a truck through (if the bad guy has a gun that can trap those being reincarnated in limbo and just wants to die, why not just use it on himself?).
Interesting premise (2 more)
The acting is passable
Some engaging action
Feels like it would work better as a series (2 more)
Predictable
Chiwetel Elijafor is wasted
Fun, but loses out to The Old Guard
A fun "turn your brain off and enjoy" kind of a movie, so don't expect big things.
If you've seen and enjoyed Netflix's The Old Guard, you'll probably draw your own comparisons to it, but unfortunately, Infinite fails to match up.
If you've seen and enjoyed Netflix's The Old Guard, you'll probably draw your own comparisons to it, but unfortunately, Infinite fails to match up.
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