Saving Lincoln

In 1865, as the Civil War nears its end, a Secret Service agent is tasked with protecting President Abraham Lincoln from a mysterious plot. The agent must navigate the political turmoil and danger to ensure the President's safety during a critical period in American history. The film explores the immense pressure and responsibility of safeguarding a leader during a nation's greatest crisis.

Saving Lincoln received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with some praising its unique premise and historical focus, while others criticized its execution and dramatic pacing. Audiences were similarly divided, with some appreciating the alternative historical narrative and others finding it lacking in historical accuracy or compelling storytelling.

• The film attempts an interesting 'what if' scenario, but struggles with believability.
• Praise for Tom Amandes's portrayal of Lincoln, though the supporting characters are less developed.
• Criticized for its anachronisms and a narrative that doesn't fully engage.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate appreciation for the film's attempt to explore an untold aspect of Lincoln's presidency and the concept of a presidential secret service. However, many found the plot to be convoluted and the historical accuracy questionable, leading to a polarizing reception.

Saving Lincoln is notable for being one of the first feature films to be shot entirely using 3D printing technology for its sets, although this aspect was not widely emphasized in its marketing or critical reception.