Anti Matter

Quibbles aside, the movie is consistently involving because it invites the viewer to explore the implications of this technological breakthrough alongside the main character.

Writer-director Keir Burrows' rapid-fire dialogue and barrage of images ultimately prove too exhausting, though it's always energetic.

You can practically feel yourself getting smarter while watching Keir Burrows' brainy feature debut.

An intelligent, thought-provoking and suspenseful slice of sci-fi that's richly deserving of your time and space.

Anti Matter feels like an exercise in trying to be clever, rather than a well thought-out tale.

A swift combination of smarts, horror, and action, writer/director Keir Burrows' clever science fiction indie starts like Shane Carruth's award-winning 2004 film "Primer" but becomes its own unique take on the consequences of opening up black holes.

The film does a pretty good job of escalating the suspense until we get to the payoff scenes. Yaiza Figueroa does a fine job as the film's main character, and writer/director Keir Burrows does a nice job maintaining the mystery and suspense.

This is a film that could well earn a cult following. There is little visual flash to the story but it is an accomplished technical mystery.

Anti Matter has great potential to be an amazing science fiction thriller.

It's anchored by a strong performance from Yaiza Figueroa, who is definitely one to watch.

amnesiac noir whose underlying conceit is rooted in physics and metaphysics... reimagines the Oxford-penned Alice's Adventures In Wonderland, complete with its own caterpillar, cat, white rabbit & (worm)hole through which our little girl lost falls.

This is what losing one's mind and self feels like, when a lack of empathy from trusted confidants can turn madness into violence... art-house psychological horror at its finest.