LX 2048
2020 American film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
LX 2048 is a 2020 science fiction thriller drama film written and directed by Guy Moshe and starring James D'Arcy, Anna Brewster and Delroy Lindo.
Karolis Malinauskas
Linas Pozera
Matthew G. Zamias
Pedro Tarantino
| LX 2048 | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Guy Moshe |
| Written by | Guy Moshe |
| Produced by | Guy Moshe Karolis Malinauskas Linas Pozera Matthew G. Zamias Pedro Tarantino |
| Starring | James D'Arcy Anna Brewster Delroy Lindo |
| Cinematography | Thomas Buelens |
| Edited by | Guy Moshe |
| Music by | Sarah Decourcy Ian Richter Erez Moshe |
Production companies | Chimera Pictures Lituanica Films |
| Distributed by | Quiver Distribution |
Release date |
|
Running time | 103 minutes |
| Countries | United States Lithuania |
| Language | English |
Plot
Cast
- Juliet Aubrey as Dr. Maple
- Anna Brewster as Reena Bird
- Gabrielle Cassi as Maria
- James D'Arcy as Adam Bird
- Delroy Lindo as Donald Stein
- Gina McKee as Dr. Rhys
- Jay Hayden as State Clerk
- Linc Hand as State Officer
Release
Reception
The film has a 47% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 30 reviews.[3] Rachael Harper of SciFiNow awarded the film four stars out of five.[4] Leslie Felperin of The Guardian awarded the film three stars out of five.[5] Grant Hermanns of Comingsoon.net rated the film a 5 out of 10.[6] Brian Shaer of Film Threat scored the film an 8 out of 10.[7]
Ed Fortune of Starburst gave the film a negative review and wrote, “It is partially saved by some amazing key moments and twist. Ultimately, though, it’s just too long and way too interested in its own cleverness.”[8]
G. Allen Johnson of the San Francisco Chronicle also gave the film a negative review and wrote, “I’m not sure how good a movie it is, but it would be an excellent basis for a streaming series, in which its ambitious ideas would have time to develop.”[2]
John Defore of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a positive review and wrote, “While LX 2048 isn’t equally satisfying on all fronts, it’s more than successful enough to add to the where-are-we-going? syllabus.”[1]
Cary Darling of the Houston Chronicle also gave the film a positive review and wrote, “It’s always fun when a little film comes out of nowhere that has the ability to surprise.”[9]