The Anomaly is one of them films you probably most likely to find late one night on them kind of Television channels that aire the cheapest and lamest of low budget B-Movies. Prefably here in England on FilmFour, Channel 5 or ITV 4.
Noel Clarke directs and also stars in this as Ryan Reeve, an Ex Soldier who has suddenly lost his identity. He doesnt seem to know who he is or where he is from or even when he is from! He discovers he is on the run from a institute who conspires to dominate mankind, Reeve's mission is to kill the bad guys, stop the institute and basically become the hero of the day, only downfall he notices he has approximately over 9 minutes to do so, resulting himself being respawned into different places at different times each time,
American sexy boy Ian Somerhalder (From The Vampire Diaries) is the villian of this Miniority Report forward slash styled thriller.
It is quite unusually consuming for the fellow viewer to consider as one of them gags on the side during a Saturday Night in whilst eating a takeaway of Junk Food. Not a must see but definitely worth the laugh that a B-Movie stylised film it really is. Cannot knock Clarke's effort though to be fair.
Noel Clarke directs and also stars in this as Ryan Reeve, an Ex Soldier who has suddenly lost his identity. He doesnt seem to know who he is or where he is from or even when he is from! He discovers he is on the run from a institute who conspires to dominate mankind, Reeve's mission is to kill the bad guys, stop the institute and basically become the hero of the day, only downfall he notices he has approximately over 9 minutes to do so, resulting himself being respawned into different places at different times each time,
American sexy boy Ian Somerhalder (From The Vampire Diaries) is the villian of this Miniority Report forward slash styled thriller.
It is quite unusually consuming for the fellow viewer to consider as one of them gags on the side during a Saturday Night in whilst eating a takeaway of Junk Food. Not a must see but definitely worth the laugh that a B-Movie stylised film it really is. Cannot knock Clarke's effort though to be fair.