Genre: Sci-Fi | Thriller | Drama
Director: Agata Alexander
Main Cast:
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Thomas Jane as David
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Alex Pettyfer as Liam
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Alice Eve as Claire
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Annabelle Wallis as Nina
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Patrick Schwarzenegger as Vincent
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Rupert Everett as Charlie
🌌 Plot Summary
In a world where technology connects everything and existential dread looms over daily life, WARNING (2021) is a multi-layered sci-fi anthology that explores the complexities of humanity, idenтιтy, and survival in an increasingly artificial world. Set in the near future, the film follows a collection of intertwining stories that examine how individuals navigate relationships, faith, mortality, and isolation in a hyper-connected, tech-dominated society.
From a woman trapped in space with her life support failing, to a lonely man who clings to his virtual ᴀssistant after losing real human connection, to a synthetic spirituality uprising — each story reveals another crack in the fragile façade of modern life. The characters are diverse, the settings surreal, and the tone hauntingly philosophical.
🤖 Themes Explored
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Tech addiction vs. emotional emptiness
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Faith in a godless digital world
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Mortality, isolation, and the search for meaning
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The thin line between artificial intelligence and genuine connection
🎭 What Makes It Stand Out
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A thought-provoking, Black Mirror-esque narrative structure
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Visually rich, with dystopian aesthetics and philosophical overtones
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Ensemble cast delivering strong performances in a chilling, fragmented world
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Evokes questions about our future, our ethics, and our souls
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A warning not just about technology — but about losing what makes us human
📢 Taglines
“The future isn’t far away… it’s already watching.”
“Faith. Technology. Humanity. All are at risk.”
“What happens when connection is the illusion?”
🧠 Final Thoughts
WARNING is not a traditional blockbuster — it’s a cerebral, visually arresting meditation on what lies ahead if we let convenience replace compᴀssion. For fans of existential science fiction with a dark edge, this film offers a chilling, fragmented reflection of our potential future. It’s less about spectacle and more about the silent screams in a world drowning in artificial noise.
