Soldier

In a future where soldiers are genetically engineered and ruthlessly trained from birth to be emotionless killing machines, Todd 1 is one such soldier. When his unit is replaced by a newer, more advanced generation, Todd and his comrades are deemed obsolete and left for dead on a remote planet. He must then fight for survival against his own kind and protect a community of civilians.

Soldier received a mixed to negative reception from critics, who often cited its derivative plot and lack of originality. However, it has garnered a cult following over the years, with some praising its unique world-building, action sequences, and Kurt Russell's performance.

• While visually competent and featuring some decent action, the film struggles with a predictable plot and a lack of depth.

• Kurt Russell delivers a solid performance, but it's not enough to elevate the movie beyond its generic sci-fi tropes.

• The film's premise of emotionless super-soldiers is intriguing but ultimately underdeveloped, leading to a forgettable experience for many.

Google audience: Audiences generally found Soldier to be an entertaining, albeit flawed, action film. Many appreciated the concept and Kurt Russell's involvement, though some felt the plot was derivative and lacked originality.

None notable.

The desert planet where Todd and his fellow soldiers are left to die was filmed in the stark landscapes of Namibia.