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Infinite
2021 106 min United States of America PG-13 16+
★5.0
Science Fiction, Action, Adventure
Director: Antoine Fuqua
📖 Based on the novel
«The Reincarnationist Papers»
byEric Maikranz
Trailers
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Description
Evan McCauley has skills he never learned and memories of places he has never visited. Self-medicated and on the brink of a mental breakdown, a secret group that call themselves “Infinites” come to his rescue, revealing that his memories are real.
Starring
Mark Wahlberg
Actor
Chiwetel Ejiofor
Actor
Sophie Cookson
Actor
Awards
Razzie Awards 2022
— Worst Actor
Razzie Awards 2022
— Worst Picture
Razzie Awards 2022
— Worst Supporting Actress
Key opinion
Infinite is generally viewed as a forgettable and derivative sci-fi action film that fails to capitalize on its intriguing premise of reincarnation. While the production values and action sequences provide occasional entertainment, the film is hampered by poor character development, a convoluted screenplay, and a lack of narrative originality.
| Originality | The film leans heavily on familiar sci-fi tropes, resulting in a derivative experience that feels like a collection of ideas from better films like The Matrix and The Old Guard. | |
| Screenplay | Character development is sacrificed for rapid-fire action and heavy-handed exposition, making it difficult for the audience to connect with the protagonists. | |
| Acting | Mark Wahlberg's performance is widely seen as underwhelming and mismatched with the film's tone. | |
| Direction | The action sequences are technically competent and stylish but ultimately feel generic and lack emotional stakes. | |
| Pacing | The pacing is viewed as disjointed; some find the sub-two-hour runtime efficient, while others argue it leaves the dense, reincarnation-focused plot feeling overstuffed and confusing. |