Chrysalis

In a dystopian future, a brilliant but tormented scientist works for a shadowy corporation. Driven by a personal tragedy, he embarks on a dangerous experiment to upload human consciousness into a synthetic body, hoping to achieve immortality and find a cure for his own fatal disease. However, his creation takes on a mind of its own, leading to unforeseen and terrifying consequences.

Chrysalis received a mixed to negative reception from critics and audiences, with many finding its premise intriguing but its execution lacking. The film was often criticized for its underdeveloped characters, convoluted plot, and uninspired visual effects, despite its ambitious science fiction themes.

• Praised for its ambitious sci-fi concept and exploration of consciousness.

• Criticized for its slow pacing and predictable plot twists.

• Lacked the visual flair and compelling narrative to elevate it beyond a B-movie.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Chrysalis are scarce, but available feedback often highlights the film's interesting ideas about artificial intelligence and immortality, though many found the storytelling to be uneven and the acting to be unconvincing.

The film's director, John Bruno, is also known for his work as a visual effects supervisor on films like 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day' and 'The Abyss'.