In the sci-fi film Singularity, John Cusack stars as the CEO of a company that is about to release a "super computer designed to end all wars." But, as you would guess, the computer determines that humans are the real problem and must be eradicated. It unleashes an army of robots upon the world. Cusack is joined by a cast that includes Julian Schaffner, Jeannine Wacker, Eileen Grubba, and Carmen Argenziano. I will say this movie doesn't look very good at all. It's the kind of trailer that leaves you asking, why is Cusack making a movie this terrible? It doesn't even try to hide the fact that this is just a blending of The Terminator and The Matrix.
In 2020, Elias van Dorne (John Cusack), CEO of Va Industries, the world's largest robotics company, introduces his most powerful invention--Kronos, a super computer designed to end all wars. When Kronos goes online,...
In 2020, Elias van Dorne (John Cusack), CEO of Va Industries, the world's largest robotics company, introduces his most powerful invention--Kronos, a super computer designed to end all wars. When Kronos goes online,...
- 11/6/2017
- by Kristian Odland
- GeekTyrant
"I am a survivor. But I am not alone." Voltage Pictures has released an official trailer for a super weird, out-of-nowhere sci-fi film called Singularity, in reference to the theoretical "singularity" moment within computing / technology. John Cusack stars as the CEO of a company that is about to released a "super computer designed to end all wars." Surprise! The computer determines humans must be eradicated, and unleashes an army of robots upon the world. This is less like Transcendence, much more of a Terminator rip-off meets Transformers meets Divergent, or something like that. The cast includes Julian Schaffner, Jeannine Wacker, Eileen Grubba, and Carmen Argenziano. It can also be filed under why-is-John-Cusack-making-such-terrible-movies, since it looks as bad as they come. This is one trailer worth skipping. Here's the official trailer (+ poster) for Robert Kouba's Singularity, direct from Voltage's YouTube: In 2020, Elias van Dorne (John Cusack), CEO of Va Industries,...
- 11/3/2017
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
A trailer for the upcoming science fiction romance film Aurora has been unveiled.
Aurora envisions the near future of 2020 as a time when a powerful computer called Kronos chooses to eliminate humanity from earth.
Young Andrew resorts to going on the run to a mysterious haven called Aurora, and meets the enigmatic Calia along the way.
Newcomer Julian Schaffner has the lead role as Andrew in Aurora, while The Last Rezort's Jeannine Wacker plays his love interest Calia.
The sci-fi movie comes from writer-director Robert Kouba, who has made a series of popular short films in his native Switzerland.
Aurora opens on July 7 in the Us. A UK release is yet to be set.
Aurora envisions the near future of 2020 as a time when a powerful computer called Kronos chooses to eliminate humanity from earth.
Young Andrew resorts to going on the run to a mysterious haven called Aurora, and meets the enigmatic Calia along the way.
Newcomer Julian Schaffner has the lead role as Andrew in Aurora, while The Last Rezort's Jeannine Wacker plays his love interest Calia.
The sci-fi movie comes from writer-director Robert Kouba, who has made a series of popular short films in his native Switzerland.
Aurora opens on July 7 in the Us. A UK release is yet to be set.
- 4/7/2015
- Digital Spy
Giant robots have taken over the earth in the sci-fi thriller, Aurora. Here's a trailer and poster...
In the near future, a super-intelligent computer has built a race of giant robots that promptly take over the entire planet. Sixty years later, a couple of young survivors, Andrew (Julian Schaffner) and Calia (Jeannine Wacker) try to find their way to a mysterious place called Aurora.
That's the basic plot behind this debut feature from director Robert Kouba, who's already made a name for himself thanks to a string of handsomely-produced short films - among them The Rift, The Slender Case and Starters, all released in 2012.
Aurora got its start over at Kickstarter, where it managed to garner its goal of $50,000 back in 2013, when the director billed it as "a twisted robot love story." There's more to Kouba's film that we won't spoil here, but it's probably enough to say that there's...
In the near future, a super-intelligent computer has built a race of giant robots that promptly take over the entire planet. Sixty years later, a couple of young survivors, Andrew (Julian Schaffner) and Calia (Jeannine Wacker) try to find their way to a mysterious place called Aurora.
That's the basic plot behind this debut feature from director Robert Kouba, who's already made a name for himself thanks to a string of handsomely-produced short films - among them The Rift, The Slender Case and Starters, all released in 2012.
Aurora got its start over at Kickstarter, where it managed to garner its goal of $50,000 back in 2013, when the director billed it as "a twisted robot love story." There's more to Kouba's film that we won't spoil here, but it's probably enough to say that there's...
- 4/7/2015
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
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