Cyber-C.H.I.C.

In a futuristic Los Angeles, a female cyborg assassin known as C.H.I.C. (Covert Human Intelligence Operative Cyborg) is programmed for elimination. When she begins to develop human emotions and memories of her past life, she goes rogue, becoming a target of the very agency that created her. She must evade capture while uncovering the truth about her origins and fighting for her survival in a city on the brink.

Cyber-C.H.I.C. was a low-budget science fiction action film that received a mixed to negative reception from critics, often cited for its derivative plot and less-than-stellar special effects, though some acknowledged its efforts in action sequences and its lead performance.

• Praised for its decent action choreography, particularly from its martial arts-savvy lead.

• Criticized for a predictable storyline and dated visual effects.

• Often seen as a typical B-movie of its era, striving for a higher production value than it achieved.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but those available generally view the film as a forgettable action flick with some fun fight scenes but lacking originality or memorable moments.

The film's visual effects supervisor, John Dykstra, was a pioneering figure in the field, having won an Academy Award for his work on the original 'Star Wars'.