The Palmer Supremacy (2014) Poster

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3/10
A.I. 187
RedQueenIMDB15 June 2023
I watched this movie twice & both times found the characters very annoying to watch. It's got a good story really, but I just didn't like anything about the way it was executed.

It even has a good twist or 2, but it would more interesting for me to tell you in 3 sentences than to watch the film.

Basically, the good guy is running from bad guys, but this other group of good guys are chasing him too. So the movie is really the protagonist running and trying to decide what the good guys are really after.

No visuals to speak of, no atmosphere, pretty much just boring running with boring characters IMO.
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2/10
if you find non-endings intellectual then this is for you
Angel_Peter9 May 2020
Well I did in the start find it interesting and ok acted and so on. But as time went on I had a harder and harder time finding out what story they really wanted to tell.

it simply got too complex for its time keeping introducing new villains and still not really showing with certainty who was the good and the bad guys. And what everyones goal was and their relationship to others.

They kept on introducing new players but no character development for anyone. As someone mentioned it seemed like they ran out of funds or time or whatever in the end and just hurried mixing something together.

For me the story seemed rushed and less and less engaging towards the end. The end makes me think I wasted my time here. So not recommended unless you love making your own ending.
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8/10
Nifty indie sci-fi outing
Woodyanders31 March 2020
Warning: Spoilers
Scientific mastermind William Palmer (a solid performance by David Andrews) creates a special chip that has the potential to revolutionize the full potential of the human brain. Naturally, some nefarious types want to get their hands on said chip for their own evil reasons.

Director/writer Billy Dickson relates the engrossing story at a steady pace, maintains a serious tone throughout, and presents a vivid depiction of a bleak and grayish "Blade Runner"-type near future in which mega-corporations reign supreme with a cold eye on the bottom line. Thomas Dekker as William's easygoing son Nate makes for a likable hero. Moreover, there are sound contributions from Lance Henriksen as no-nonsense congressman Dryden, Brad Rowe as the hard-nosed Jake Berringer, Lindsey McKeon as the sarcastic Beth, Paul Johansson as the duplicitous Ben Compost, and Amber Wallace as the helpful Jen. While this film offers little in the way of action, it nonetheless remains quite compelling and entertaining throughout thanks to the tricky narrative and plenty of snappy dialogue. A cool little flick.
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