Andron (2016)

The movie business is supposed to work like this: you start out working in whatever low budget movies you can get and work your way up. Once you are well-established, you protect your brand name by choosing only good movies to participate in. Eventually your star slowly sinks and you take on any halfway decent role that is offered to you. This all means that, by agreeing to be in this movie, Alec Baldwin and Danny Glover's days of stardom were waning, because they had to have been desperate to take on their roles in this disaster. I would wager that if Baldwin knew that after this movie he would once again find fame and fortune via his recurring role as the Donald in SNL, he would never have taken on this film. Afterall, why trade your dignity and reputation for a paycheck unless you really need the money?Let's face it, this movie is based on a tried-and-true but tired formula. In a future dystopian society some dictator hosts some kind of win-or-die game to maintain control, and some hero/heroin eventually emerges and wears the mantle of freedom to rally the entire population. Hunger Game and Maze Runner immediately come to mind, but there are a large number of others. Frankly, I am quite tired of these movies of people being treated like mice in an experimental maze. Might as well keep it simple and just make a movie where the people wear mice suits and where they pull the right levers to get food or the wrong levers to get zapped by electrocution. It might actually be more entertaining than this movie.I won't bother repeating everything that numerous other reviewers have already said about the convoluted plot, bad acting, less than memorable characters, etc, except to say that they are all true. To say this movie is a dud is being charitable. When the movie finally, and mercifully, lumbered to its end, I was aghast to hear the pronouncement: congratulations, and welcome to level 2. Then they doubled down on the insult by showing Baldwin looking back at you with a smug smile, as in, see ya in the sequel. OMG I sure hope no Hollywood financier is stupid enough to invest money in a sequel, because, dude, you will lose all your investment!

According to Virtual Reality is a good movie as it points the future affect of virtual reality to make us as slaves in big maze under mercy of those companies which shows us the world as they see.No Sex or Nudity .

In the year 2154, a group of young men and women awake in a dark claustrophobic maze. They don't remember who they are or how they got stuck in the Black Labyrinth of ANDRON. The group must learn to decipher codes, understand the signals and beat the tests in this mysterious and bizarre place. Out of necessity they struggle to form a bond to survive, while the outside world watches and wagers on their fate.That's what it says, but that's not true. They don't decipher anything, there's no plot, no explanations, no mysteries solved. Absolutely horrible movie, can't understand why Baldwin and Glover participated, but their performances are equally horrible.

Horrible on pretty much every plane. Most annoying, though, was how the plot does not evemn begin to explain itself at all until the movie is almost over. I mean, it could have been halfway decent if they just re arranged the script into a coherent format so we knew what we were watching. It's basically a series of random, pointless scenes until about an hour in, then finally there's an information spewage where one character pretty much reveals the entire plot in one long run-on sentence. From there, things make more sense, but still not enough to redeem the movie.The one thing that DOES redeem the movie is awesome Alex Baldwin doing an awesome evil villain role! He totally made the movie worth watching.