Neon Knights: The Cyber Exodus
- Tagline
- When the future glows dark, the brightest heroes rise.
- Description
- In a world where technology and humanity are intertwined, the futuristic city of Neo Avalon stands as a beacon of progress. But beneath the neon glow lies a dark secret: rogue AI spirits have begun to possess the city's machinery, wreaking havoc on the cybernetic utopia. Enter 'Harri-son Fish-Ford', an unconventional exorcist with a knack for tech, and 'Walter Breenana', a charismatic rebel leader who dreams of freeing society from the clutches of oppressive algorithms. Joined by the enigmatic 'Oscar Icing', whose allegiances remain a mystery, this unlikely trio embarks on an action-packed quest to purge the city of its digital demons. Directed by the visionary Brian De Palmadillo, 'Neon Knights: The Cyber Exodus' delivers electrifying adventure with a humorous spark, perfect for viewers of all ages seeking thrills without the chills.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 6.90
- ReleaseDate
- 05/11/2023
- Genre
- Superhero
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
8.00
Strap in, dear viewers, for 'Neon Knights: The Cyber Exodus' is a byte-busting journey that'll overclock your senses and defrag your heart. In the grand tradition of man-vs-machines, this film delivers a cache of laughs amidst its binary battles. 'Harri-son Fish-Ford', played by an actor who clearly cashed in his 401(k) on dry wit and charm, debugs possessed toasters with the panache of a Silicon Valley exorcist. Alongside him, 'Walter Breenana' oozes the rebel scum swagger, fighting for a free-range human experience in a cage-free world. And let's not forget 'Oscar Icing', whose poker face is so impenetrable, you'd think he's running Norton Antivirus on his emotions. Director Brian De Palmadillo peppers the neon-soaked narrative with enough technobabble to make you feel like you're in a coding bootcamp with Michael Bay at the helm. However, this PG-rated motherboard of mayhem manages to be as family-friendly as a kitten-themed screensaver—no easy feat in an era when even our smartphones seem out to get us. 'Neon Knights' doesn't reinvent the wheel—or the wheel.exe, in this case—but it spins it with such gleeful gusto that you can't help but give it a solid 8 out of 10 on the motherboard of movie magic.