Strong and Moving!

Good concept, poorly executed.

Absolutely Fantastic

A Masterpiece!

This movie is one of the worst movies I've ever seen. I still can't believe that I've wasted 83 mins to watch this garbage. I saw this on Netflix and I was like "sounds pretty interesting", since I think reading reviews before watching the movie might affect the way I feel about this so I decided to give it a try without reading reviews firat... HUGE MISTAKE! Basically it's just a movie about 3 idiots running around in the basement trying to find a way out. The lighting is terrible and most of the shots looked the same, it looks like they use the same one clip many times(like the corridor goes dark clip). The movie makes zero sense. They never explained who the hell is the girl, where she from, why she doing this blah blah blah. It just confuse me. It's only 83 mins long but feel like 2 hours cuz it's slow and boring. There's no climax and just boring... PEOPLE PLEASE, I'd rather watch little pony than this stupid movie.

Unclear story, lots of unanswered questions, this is totally a waste of time.

This movie doesn't even deserve to be called a "B" movie. Netflix had it listed as "NR" so and it was the next up movie, so I figured let's just see. Worse decision I could have made. Now my movie preferences will be forever altered with the "Because you watched 'Let's Be Evil'". Don't ruin you Netflix lists with this movie.********** I also agree with hi_im_manic's review on IMDb taking actions against false 10's. Since the rating system works on an averages based system, for every false 10-stars rating, the movie should receive ten 1-star ratings. Ten 1-star ratings carry a lot more weight than one 10-star does. **********

Jenny (Elizabeth Morris) is struggling with money and caring for her bedridden mother. She gets hired along with Tiggs (Kara Tointon) and Darby (Elliot James Langridge) as chaperons in an underground facility. She is surprised to learn the subjects are little children being trained in a learning program with augmented reality. Everybody has to wear special glasses to see. There is the AI named Arial (Jamie Bernadette) to assist the newcomers. There are no other adults around. The kids communicate through the virtual reality and remains silent except for Cassandra (Isabelle Allen) who befriends Jenny.The movie is mostly filmed in the first person POV through those augmented reality glasses. As long as there are two or more people in the scene, it can switch back and forth almost like a regular movie. It's not until Jenny is alone that the movie is forced to be a solo camera affair. The camera restrictions and the glasses on everybody do distant the audience from the acting. I don't think the acting is bad but it is constrained. On the other hand, there is an opening rant that screams cheesy B-movie. The over-the-top acting there needs to be cut.One of the problem is that these are kids with no real superpowers. Nobody picks up a weapon, or even a stick. It's obvious the augmented reality could be compromised by the kids from the beginning. This is literally a horror that could be solved by a simple flashlight. It would be more compelling to have the augmented reality forced on them like an injected microchip. I kept thinking they should take off those glasses and light up the situation through another means. There is also a twist that is obvious from the start. It's completely expected and I simply waited for it to happen. The only positive is that the augmented reality looks fine especially if you compare it to the spartan bunker setting.