Paranoia

There's nothing wrong with Paranoia that a stronger director, livelier leading actors and several hundred fewer narrative conveniences wouldn't cure.

This is a film at odds with itself, wanting to be a 99 percenter rallying cry but wallowing in and fetishizing 1 percenter accoutrement at every turn.

Paranoia, a ho-hum thriller about corporate spying in the high-tech world, comes off as a lot more preposterous than paranoid, and it takes no more than a few frames for the eye rolling to commence.

It's rather a slight affair.

Corporate thrillers just aren't what they used to be.

No-one brings anything close to their A-game in this chronically ham-fisted corporate sabotage thriller.

It simply feels too antiquated to actually elicit anything resembling an audience response.

Non-stop intrigue that will have you on the edge of your seat, Paranoia connects on every level.

Another bungled disappointment from Robert Luketic.

There's no character to root for, no heart, and all else feels like window dressing.