Cyber Bards of Virtue
- Tagline
- Recode the past, reboot the future.
- Description
- In a world meshing cyberpunk sensibilities with the picturesque Renaissance Era, 'Cyber Bards of Virtue' spins the tale of a sophisticated crime lord, played by the illustrious Robert DeNiroli, whose power is threatened by a charismatic hacker, embodied by none other than Philly Cheesesteak Hoffman. Teaming up with Karl Curryban, an optimistic duo set out on an epic quest to unravel the corruption perpetrated by the cybernetic underworld, with verses as their weapons and digital scrolls as their shields. Directed by the visionary Sidney Lumoose, this biographical adventure brings an inspiring tone to a narrative of power and corruption, teaching us that even in an age of technology, human ingenuity and integrity can still prevail. This timeless story is a testament to the enduring human spirit, perfect for audiences of all ages.
- MpaaRating
- G
- PopularityScore
- 6.80
- ReleaseDate
- 06/02/2022
- Genre
- Biography
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
8.20
Sidney Lumoose's 'Cyber Bards of Virtue' is a joyful juxtaposition of times and technologies, a grandiose ode to the enduring human spirit. With the legendary Robert DeNiroli lending gravitas to our modern-day, cyber-enhanced Machiavelli, and Philly Cheesesteak Hoffman's effervescent hacker, the film spins a digital web of intrigue and rebellion that is as charming as it is visually stunning. Its G rating should not dissuade the grown-up audience; there's a sophistication here that is rarely seen in family fare. The scenes are painted with a gleeful brush that blurs the lines between a dystopian future and a beautifully reimagined past, serving us a banquet of scenes so rich, they're worth savoring. Karl Curryban offers the perfect balance, buoying the narrative with hope and a dash of whimsy. 'Recode the past, reboot the future,' the film beckons—and it does so with elegance, with verses as sharp as rapiers and a genuine warmth that resonates in this tech-saturated era. The optimistic undercurrent carries us, highlighting that amid circuits and sonnets, humanity's true virtue lies in our unyielding will to rise above and reshape our world. It's an 8.2 on the critic's scale—because sometimes, the optimist in us all needs to experience a story that reaffirms faith in the human condition, even if that condition is decked in digital armor and Renaissance flair.