Synopsis
Helen tries to cope with the recent death of her husband, a scientist who killed himself right when he was on the verge of successfully completing the invention of a time machine. One day, she receives a phone call, and a voice suspiciously resembling her own voice warns her that she’s in danger. Is it possible Helen has time travelled? And what could have led her to do something like that?
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Cast
- Lyndsy FonsecaHelen
- Linda HamiltonFlorence
- Glenn MorshowerTomas
- Noah BeanWells
- Alex LanipekunKraviz
- Zach AveryAlex
- Ming WangResearch Lab Supervisor (uncredited)
- Barry MulhollandGuar
- John E. BrownleeHardware Store Worker
Recommendations
- 58
The Film Stage
It can be a bit too pandering at times when things that read visually and emotionally are also explained verbally, but I don’t think these moments ruin the effectiveness of the over-arching narrative propulsion. The central journey works quite well in motive and deception to hold our interest as far as discovering where it will all lead. From start to finish that trajectory kept me hooked. - 40
Los Angeles Times
Curvature is a forgettable sci-fi thriller whose intriguing start gives way to an arcane, convoluted plot that fails to viscerally or emotionally engage. - 40
Variety
Part metaphysical thriller, part inquiry into scientific ethics and the morality of revenge, the sci-fi indie Curvature wants to get the heart racing and the mind bending simultaneously, but flatlines in both departments. - 40
The Hollywood Reporter
Director Hallivis keeps the proceedings at a reasonably fast pace, with Adam Taylor's electronic music score helping to quicken the film's pulse rate. But it's not enough to prevent the proceedings from lapsing into incoherence.
