Gemini Man

Like an assault on your eyeballs. Maybe you get used to it, but you shouldn't... Some of the action is fun, but it's really hard to get past the look of it.

Roll up. Roll up. See it now. See it once. And never see it again.

Obviously, the dire dialogue doesn't help, but what blunts Smith's performance and makes the film itself hell to watch is the innovative, ultra-high-frame-rate which renders actors, objects and even the air somehow flimsy and weird and fake.

The same High Frame Rate that make the actors look like they're on Days of Our Lives makes the colors absolutely pop. And those textures on the skulls in the underground ossuary fight scene! It's cooler than the action, anyway.

Gemini Man is a uniquely visually thrilling film backed by Lee's undeniable commitment and ambition.

No matter how many (presumably non-computer-generated) tears Smith sheds, he and Lee never transform this baby hit man into a plausible science-fiction conceit, let alone invest him with a soul.

Will be known for many things, including a dull, abysmal experiment that just flopped right out of the gate.

"Gemini Man" is undoubtedly a technical achievement but it clearly isn't enough to offset the movie's huge gap of weaknesses suffered from a middling script and uneven direction.

The saddest thing about Gemini Man is that unlike The Tingler with its buzzing seats, ... or Avatar with its awe inspiring 3D, there is nothing that will carry on in history about this film. It exists to be forgotten.

Cliched, corny and flat-out flat, Gemini Man plays out like a generic action thriller minus the action...super clumsy and chaotically unfocused...