Evan McCauley has skills he never learned and memories of places he has never visited. Self-medicated and on the brink of a mental breakdown, a secret group that call themselves “Infinites” come to his rescue, revealing that his memories are real.
A man discovers that his schizophrenic hallucinations are actually visions of his past lives. He learns he is part of an ancient secret society of warriors who use their collective memories to improve humanity, but a dangerous member seeks to end the cycle of reincarnation and reset the world.
Infinite received generally negative reviews from critics, who largely panned its predictable plot, derivative action sequences, and lack of character development. Audiences also expressed disappointment, with many finding the film to be a generic sci-fi action flick that failed to live up to its potential.
Google audience: Audiences found Infinite to be a visually flashy but ultimately hollow action film. While some appreciated the concept of reincarnation and past-life memories, many felt the execution was lacking, with a predictable storyline and unmemorable characters.
The film's visual effects team reportedly used over 1,000 hours of performance capture to create the distinct looks of the various 'Infinites' and their abilities.
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