Hover

In a near-future world where drone technology is ubiquitous, a group of environmental activists uses weaponized drones to disrupt the lives of those exploiting the planet. When a young couple, Alyssa and Derek, find themselves in the crosshairs of a powerful corporation and its relentless drones, they must fight for their survival against an unseen enemy.

Hover received a mixed to negative reception from critics, with many pointing to its derivative plot and uneven pacing. While some praised its visual effects and the concept's potential, the film was largely criticized for failing to live up to its premise and offering a predictable narrative.

• The film's premise of weaponized drones is interesting but ultimately underdeveloped.
• While visually competent, the story lacks originality and relies on familiar thriller tropes.
• The pacing issues and weak character development detract from the overall experience.

Google audience: Google users found the film to be a somewhat engaging thriller with a few exciting moments, but many felt it was predictable and didn't fully explore its sci-fi potential. Some appreciated the action sequences, while others were disappointed by the lack of innovation and character depth.

The film's director, Matt Aselton, is also known for his work in music videos and commercials, which influenced the visual style of 'Hover'.