Gemini Man

What we're left with is a sort of action-lark with Smith in good form, and a general thematic warmth and hopefulness that seems a bit naïve but is charming despite itself.

Everything seems to be done mechanically. [Full review in Spanish]

The best cloning, however, is in the script, which only has ideas duplicated from other films. [Full Review in Spanish]

A cloned human is created by no god, but a human body needs a soul to animate it. Nature abhors a vacuum. What kinds of entities will creep in and animate that human clone are stories the horror genre will address in the future, but this is a good start.

A weak assembly of Terminator parts and I, Robot code strings, Gemini Man runs its program without major glitches, but you can always feel the ghost in the machine.

Ang Lee shines again in the technical aspect in Gemini Man. [Full Review in Spanish]

Yes, it takes a while to acclimate to the video-y sheen, but those willing to take the plunge will likely not be disappointed by this pleasant, agreeably silly flick that did not merit its critical drubbing...

What's truly baffling is why a movie boasting such impressive visuals would be sold so short by a story that feels like something Steven Seagal would have passed on in 1998.

The technology of Gemini Man may be amazing, but the narrative is anything but.

It is embarrassing that a movie with this much star power with this much money being poured into the attempts at visual spectacle couldn't spare a pittance for a script doctor to clean up the horrific dialogue.