Vice (2015)
Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
Vice (2015)
Information
Released Year: 2015
Runtime: 96 minutes
Directors: Brian A Miller
Writers: Jeremy Passmore, Andre Fabrizio
Casts: Bruce Willis, Johnathon Schaech, Thomas Jane, Don Harvey, Douglas M. Griffin, Bryan Greenberg, Ambyr Childers, Brett Granstaff, Ryan O'Nan, Damon Lipari, Eddie Matthews, Jesse Pruett, Martin Blencowe, Grant Koo, Lydia Hull, Stephen Conroy, Bennett Wayne Dean Sr., Karen Strassman, Charlotte Kirk, Tyler Jon Olson, Courtney B Turk, Kirk Crenshaw, David Gordon, Colin Egglesfield, Cameron Brexler, Nikki BreAnne Wells, Ashley Kirk, Heather Alexandra, Ric Miller, Tamara Belous, Emily June Ellis, Gene Murrell, Stephen C. Sepher, Geoff Reeves, Valerie Lyon, Rachel Latham, Thad August, Alec Barnes, Patrick Constantine Bertagnolli Jr., Victoria Blackmon, Brianna Bond, Billy Culbertson, Doris Dean, Edward J. Delmore III, Ryan Pablo Foster, Jamie Gliddon, Aria London, Tim Mai, Michael Santini, Rick Whiston, Jennifer Williams
IMDB: Vice (2015)
Storyline
Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
Trailer
Reviews
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The A.V. Club -
Bad doesn’t have to mean boring. Case in point: Vice, a bargain-bin high-concept sci-fi thriller full of Joel Schumacher-esque canted Steadicam moves, leaden expository dialogue, and cheap fluorescents-glued-to-the-wall sets.
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Movie Nation -
Vice is a low-budget sci-fi thriller that borrows heavily from “Blade Runner” and “Westworld,” and serves as an answer to the question “How much movie can you get when you shoot your $10 million film in Mobile, Alabama? The answer is, quite a lot — with modernist buildings, striking control room sets and the city’s docks serving as a backdrop.
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Chicago Sun-Times -
A loud, dopey chase film filled with substandard shootouts.
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Entertainment Weekly -
Everything about Vice feels like recycled goods. It's basically "Westworld" meets "Blade Runner" programmed by glitchy filmmaking replicators.
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Village Voice -
The film unspools with a momentum that mitigates its artless brutality, kinda, but it's a high-pressure firehose of stupid.
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Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
Julian Michaels has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.