Me
A man’s attempt to simplify life with a clone hilariously backfires.
- Comedy, Sci-Fi
- United States
- 2019
- 17 min
Zack Kozlow’s portrayal of Max, the socially awkward protagonist, is nothing short of brilliant. His endearing performance captures the essence of a young man navigating the treacherous waters of dating app distortion. As Max’s journey unfolds, we witness the insidious impact of supreme corporate marketing, which cleverly mirrors our own reality.
With a distinct ‘Black Mirror’ feel, this film effortlessly draws in and maintains the viewer’s engagement. Klein’s astute exploration of technological advancements and their consequences paints a disconcerting picture of a society becoming increasingly disconnected. As we laugh at the humorous moments, we cannot help but reflect on the potential dangers lurking behind our screens.
One cannot overlook the contribution of Mae Bartek and Jordee Kopanski, who round out the cast with their compelling performances. Victor Ingles’ cinematography truly shines, enhanced by stellar visual effects. The neatly crafted visuals transport us into a world that feels simultaneously familiar and unsettling.
In just a short span of time, the comedy manages to entertain, provoke thought, and leave a lasting impression. With its clever storytelling, remarkable performances, and captivating visuals, this charming film reminds us to tread carefully in our ever-evolving digital landscape.
Coming Soon
Zack Kozlow’s portrayal of Max, the socially awkward protagonist, is nothing short of brilliant. His endearing performance captures the essence of a young man navigating the treacherous waters of dating app distortion. As Max’s journey unfolds, we witness the insidious impact of supreme corporate marketing, which cleverly mirrors our own reality.
With a distinct ‘Black Mirror’ feel, this film effortlessly draws in and maintains the viewer’s engagement. Klein’s astute exploration of technological advancements and their consequences paints a disconcerting picture of a society becoming increasingly disconnected. As we laugh at the humorous moments, we cannot help but reflect on the potential dangers lurking behind our screens.
One cannot overlook the contribution of Mae Bartek and Jordee Kopanski, who round out the cast with their compelling performances. Victor Ingles’ cinematography truly shines, enhanced by stellar visual effects. The neatly crafted visuals transport us into a world that feels simultaneously familiar and unsettling.
In just a short span of time, the comedy manages to entertain, provoke thought, and leave a lasting impression. With its clever storytelling, remarkable performances, and captivating visuals, this charming film reminds us to tread carefully in our ever-evolving digital landscape.
Coming Soon