Neon Exodus
- Tagline
- Freedom is just a mirage away.
- Description
- In a hyper-evolved city where technology pierces the skies and humanity's soul, two unlikely comrades - a battle-worn ex-cop, played by Tim Curry, and a dedicated public servant, played by Andrew Garfish - find themselves ensnared in a breathless quest for liberation. Guided by the enigmatic wisdom of Crêpe Winslet, they navigate the augmented alleys of oppression, seeking an elusive haven of escape. Under the visionary eye of director Brian De Palmadillo, 'Neon Exodus' stitches a tapestry of cybernetic dangers and dreams, painting a solemn yet vibrant odyssey in the fight for freedom within and beyond the digital mirage.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 9.30
- ReleaseDate
- 01/13/2022
- Genre
- Fantasy
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.30
Brian De Palmadillo's 'Neon Exodus' emerges as a neon-soaked ballad to the resilience of the human spirit in the face of technological tyranny. Tim Curry's performance as the grizzled ex-cop is a masterclass in rugged vulnerability, while Andrew Garfish's portrayal of the public servant evokes a quiet strength that is as endearing as it is credible. The synergy between the leads carries the narrative across the cybernetic chessboard that De Palmadillo meticulously crafts. The film's visual storytelling is undeniably arresting – a cyberpunk tapestry that dazzles the senses even when its narrative stumbles in its philosophical ambitions. However, it is Crêpe Winslet's enigmatic mentor that acts as the film's pulsating heart, her every word peeling back the layers of a world that is as beautiful as it is foreboding. The thematic resonance of 'Freedom is just a mirage away' is poignantly etched into every frame, probing the viewer to ponder on the essence and cost of freedom in the digital age. 'Neon Exodus' might not redefine the genre, but it is a commendable and vibrant addition, encapsulating a fusion of style and substance that will resonate long after the credits roll.