Zone 414

I found almost every element in this movie just slightly undercooked. The director has done well to hide an obvious low budget but where it suffers is in the story elements. Obvious comparisons to Blade Runner aside it is not a good detective story, they go here, they go there, they meet whacky weird characters, but no real sense of intrigue or suspense. The main character is a half baked unoriginal copy, the a.i. Character is done well but again, nothing original innovative or different, though very well acted. It was just so very MEH, when the bones were there for something surprising and different i am left knowing i will forget it very soon.

Here's the scenario, Jane a sex-slave android is in great fear that a psycho killer is targeting her in a highly secured Zone 414, we see that it is impossible to catch the killer because even David, the ex-cop and ex-marine, is easily knocked down as the killer possesses cloaking as well as superhuman-lightning fast maneuvering abilities. Turns out that, at the end of the movie, for whatever unknown reason the killer is suddenly defenseless, overpowered and pounded to near death by Jane the sex slave, while David the hero is still rushing to the scene to 'rescue' her, or is it in fact the other way around? This got to be one of the greatest anti-climatic endings. Who wrote the script? Maybe that person should be sent to Zone 414.

Ignore the numptys who dint like it u need brains to follow this. They prob think avatar is superb and not just a rip off Actress was superb. And travis very spooky in this And guy was normal self I will watch again deffo.

What is this? Is this a movie ? This person Guy Pearce rolled out of bed and lost his cell phone. He couldn't phone it in, so he showed up on set to do a movie. He doesn't even deliver one funny line at all. Not one. 414 yawns on the wall. 414 yawns went to the flee market...

Worth a watch for scifi fans. This one was not the right fit for Travis Fimmel (Ragnar Lothbrook in Vikings), whose makeup was even more distracting than the weird Viking accent which seemed fake and melodramatic here. Still, there were some redeeming aspects, including the "brother" played by Jonathan Aris, who stole the show as the most interesting character, and overall a high quality production with a cast of other excellent actors worth mentioning: Guy Pierce, Colin Salmon, Ned Dennehy and Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson, all of whom saving it from being a complete disaster.