Although it is an interesting theme, which searches the morals of hiding human copies for dangerous missions, our critics say that the story is lost in meaningless side journey.
If you manage to stay awake, this movie has some good moments.
I’m kidding Not there.
The only good thing about “Mickey 17” is that it eventually ended, which allowed me to avoid his clutches.
Based on Edward Ashton’s Science Fiction Novel “Mickey 7”, this traumatic story is not even able to be included in the background during home cleaning. It tries to highlight a number of issues, never associated with a particular theme.
Director Bong Jun Ho (“Snopier,” “Paraswei”) engages in half a way through a series of cute stranger creatures, at the same place the film loses a little harmony than it and the audience is definitely lost.
Concept is interesting. Technology has reached a place where new human bodies can be printed after death and memories of the person can be uploaded, such as “Bat Star Galactica” and Sileon.
Being humanity, instead of using this technology sympathetically, “costs” printouts are used for dangerous jobs and terrible lab experiences. Mikey (Robert Patterson) signed for the program in a world of despair, and is permanently tortured by his employers, and his wishes are repeatedly killed.
Patterson does his best, but he does not work to present a number of versions of the same character. As a copy number 17, his performance is inconsistent and beautiful, while in the copy number 18, among the blasts of oppression, everyone screams.
The screenplay is tired for the role of his girlfriend, but Naomi manages to advance and resurrect it, regardless of it. Although her effort is commendable, she cannot save the film.
Mark Rufolo, as a campaign commander, is a cartoonist evil, and very interesting. We have been forced to sit with the buffalo opponents of his character for more than two hours.
“Mickey 17” is an Oscar Bait drive.
Save your money and spend it on something less painful – such as a dentist’s journey.
Alexa Chipman is a graphic designer, writer and YouTuber who enjoys cleaning movies and voluntary cemetery. Chipman’s film reviews run in Argus Courier every other week.
