Chronosync: Fractures of Eternity
- Tagline
- When the fabric of reality tears, a hero's legacy must be woven from the threads of time.
- Description
- In a realm where time swirls like a tempest and reality bends to the will of sorcery, 'Chronosync: Fractures of Eternity' introduces us to an enigmatic world on the brink of despair. A retired cop, played by the stoic Vincent Casserole, finds his life intertwined with that of a powerful entrepreneur, portrayed by the versatile Vera Meals. As their destinies collide, they discover a shared connection to a mystical artifact that has the power to alter existence itself. Directed by the visionary Robert Zebrafish and featuring the cunning Woody Harrelish, this tale of forgotten legacies and unyielding ambition leads our unlikely heroes through a labyrinth of temporal chaos. Can they restore the balance before the sands of time run out, or will their actions unravel the very threads of the universe? In a world where hope seems but a distant echo, the courage of a few stands as the last light against the encroaching darkness.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 7.50
- ReleaseDate
- 03/14/2024
- Genre
- Fantasy
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
3.50
In a feeble attempt to stitch together a narrative worth the audience's time, 'Chronosync: Fractures of Eternity' unravels at the seams, leaving viewers more confused than intrigued. Despite the valiant efforts of Vincent Casserole and Vera Meals to elevate the material, their performances are lost in the convoluted whirlwind of Robert Zebrafish's direction. With a premise that promises much but delivers little, the film's ambitious concept of time manipulation is squandered by a labyrinthine plot that seems to twist and turn with reckless abandon, yet ultimately leads nowhere. Woody Harrelish's cunning is as underused as a spool of thread in a digital tapestry, and the special effects, while visually arresting, cannot mask the gaping plot holes that plague this cinematic tapestry. 'Chronosync' might have aimed for the stars, but ends up lost in its own temporal storm, proving that a movie can indeed be less than the sum of its parts.