In the retrofurist world of "Fantastic Four: First Steps", Sue Storm/Invisible Woman (Vanessa Kirby) navigates the complexes of motherhood, and also acts as a glue that holds her with the title of family. While Sue's uncleanness and the manipulation of light manipulation undoubtedly make her frightening, her compassionate urge to save the world is what ultimately helps Turn the tide in the fight against the frightening cosmic entity. Even before he embodied Sue in the latest "Fantastic Four", Kirby played a myriad of roles that are equally intriguing and fierce, calm with a depth that is intriguing to see.

We have her vibrant interpretation of a young Princess Margaret in the "crown" (for which Kirby won BAFTA for Best Support Actress) and also Her deep movement turned into a "pieces of woman" that explores sadness through a tragically gloomy lens. There are also stage performances that are worth noting, along with performances in sincere blockbusters, including "Mission: Impossible - Dead Cutting the First Part" and "Hobbes and Show". But Kirby is also starring in a low budget British scientific horror that deserves greater recognition for its merits. The film released years before the actor climbed to be valid, showing the range of Kirby as a character whose identity undergoes rapid changes in the middle of a dystopian setting.

This scientific flick for 2016 is no one but Steven Gomez's "Killing Command", which causes standard B-movie trops, but manages to be unforgettable from any miller's genre offer. Gomez's experience as an effects supervisor is full of this director's debut, as "Kill Command" with glossy cyborgs and fatty action sequences, making CGI most of the heavy raises whenever the story takes its back. This is not a "terminator" or "Robocop" for obvious reasonsbut Gomez's movie makes every cliché for genre FunWhat makes this one -time clock well worth your time.

The world of "Kill Command" is technologically advanced, where the Harbinger Corporation (a really malicious name, if you ask me) monopolized every sector that can be imagined. Catherine (Kirbi), a Cyborg working for Corpo, reveals an anomaly in the Harbinger I Warning System, and this led her to join the training mission with a group of specially trained officers, including Captain Damjan Boukes (Tour Lindhard).

As you may have already guessed, the group is welcomed with a pretty hellish situation on arrival: Global communications are suddenly disabled, unpacked drones are now autonomous, and the hostile SAR unit (Study Retogram Analysis) is seen walking the area. The soldiers, along with Catherine, are removing threats to you, but the Sar unit remains out of reach, along with several autonomous machines.

Is this something you've seen a hundred times in movie? Perhaps, since the comprehensive topics in "Kill Command" are not as deep as they would like to be, regulating the dangers of unchecked technological progress without adding something significant to the discourse. This is storytelling stories that do not bother to hide its weakness with excuse, which is exactly why the over-the-top fat of every combat sequence Things. Robot designs appear as more complex than any of the characters on the screen, seeking all our attention with their frightening killer instincts. These huge asts feel more like a furious loose antagonist, despite the machine that did not have the hostile, hacking people in ribbons or secretly seeking an emotional connection. This is quite fascinating independently, but the film does not seem to be very interested in separating whether the machines long for ideals or kill just because of it.

Once we look at the real impressive machines, Catherine's Kirbi is easily the most attractive part of the narrative, because its partial, partial machine nature contains the nucleus of complexity. Catherine was not always Cyborg, so her mechanical instincts were taught, not rooted, which creates conflicts of interest with the rest of the group, which look equally rejected and fascinated by her. Gomez could have weaved more than a decent character study with these aspects, but did not choose not to turn his attention instead of battles inspired by video game, which are foolishly entertaining. That said, it doesn't hurt to enjoy a fun small scientist about what it is, so This is for anyone who enjoys Kirbi's work Or he wants to see the killer robots beat hell from the people.

Kill Command is currently streaming the premiere video.