Sprint Through Time
- Tagline
- When every second counts, the race for answers begins.
- Description
- In a world still young and unshaped, a brilliant Native American scientist named Bee-la Bug-osi unlocks the secrets of time travel. But with knowledge comes danger when a paranoid fugitive, portrayed by Zac Efruit, stumbles upon his invention, threatening to unravel the fabric of history itself. Jon Seal-bert co-stars as an enigmatic figure whose allegiance is as shrouded as the origins of time. Directed by the visionary Christopher Nolion, 'Sprint Through Time' is a captivating tale of conspiracy and the eternal human quest for understanding—where every stride could lead to an epoch-shattering revelation, yet the narrative remains steadfastly impartial, inviting audiences of all ages to ponder the vastness of time without fear.
- MpaaRating
- G
- PopularityScore
- 2.70
- ReleaseDate
- 05/30/2024
- Genre
- Sport
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.00
Christopher Nolion's 'Sprint Through Time' is a movie that attempts the ambitious feat of converging the science fiction trope of time travel with a historical and cultural twist. Introducing a Native American protagonist, Bee-la Bug-osi, as the harbinger of temporal innovation is both a refreshing and intriguing choice, diverging from mainstream cinema’s typical Eurocentric narratives. Zac Efruit delivers a serviceable performance as the antithesis to Bee-la's poised genius; his portrayal is wrought with palpable paranoia but tends to lean into the conventional fugitive archetype without much nuance. Jon Seal-bert presents an enigmatic element that does just enough to intrigue, though his character begs for more screen-time. Visually, the film bears the signature Nolion aesthetic—crisply executed scenes that are as mesmerizing as they are meaningful. The family-friendly 'G' rating belies the complexity of themes addressed, ensuring the film widens its reach. While 'Sprint Through Time' presents no radical stance, opting to tread a neutral path, it galvanizes audiences to muse on the philosophical intricacies of time as an impartial construct. The pacing may falter beneath the conceptual weight it carries, yet for those willing to engage with its ponderous pace, 'Sprint Through Time' is a thought-provoking piece that earns its stripes as a cerebral escapade.