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Remember

Remember (2012) Movie Poster
Canada  •    •  106m  •    •  Directed by: Dallas Lammiman.  •  Starring: Justin Lewis, Scott Heatcoat, Rachel Peacock, Carol Abbott, Jonathan Allen, Samuel Allen, Kiara Bertsch, Tavia Bertsch, Jacci Bibeau, Rick Borger, Bully, Amy Burks, Chloe Clark.  •  Music by: Rick Holets.
    Carl's job is to protect children in a society that has suffered from a great economic disaster. Following a traumatic incident, Carl receives a series of unusual messages that challenge him to remember his past, question his beliefs about families, and lead him to play a double role that not even he himself suspects.

Trailers:

   Length:  Languages:  Subtitles:
 1:12
 
 

Review:

Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
Image from: Remember (2012)
I could get past the fact that the technology 35 years in the future has the same menu interface from a 1990's era PDA. We have had the ability to project an image on walls or other surfaces for some time now. We can also manipulate the projected images with technology available 5 years ago. I could get past the fact that Equilibrium already did this type of movie and had much better production values... in 2002. I could get past the fact that two of the kids looked back and forth to the camera when reciting the "pillars of society". I could even get over the fact that between 08:57 - 09:00 you can clearly see both the camera's and camera man's reflection in the glare from the "futuristic" glass- the same kind used in schools since the 1950's.

What I cannot get over is that from 09:04 - 09:05 the CGI malfunctioned (?) as did the blue color filter used in the film. You are stuck watching the kids talking at a blank yellow wall, and can even see the child acting coach standing camera left. Then a moment later and CGI is back, the acting coach disappears, and blue color tone returns. This was my first time watching the "film" on a small TV screen. How did I catch these problems and the production team did not? I could not get past the 10 minute mark.

Oh and am I the only one to notice the only positive reviews coming from the same town in Canada where the film was produced.


Review by tocv from the Internet Movie Database.

 

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Oct 13 2017, 16:25
Oct 13 2017, 16:25
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