source: Ava

A woman named Ava Clarke wakes up half naked in a room that looks like a storage unit and finds herself being experimented on by an overweight, middle aged, doctor who loves quoting old movies. And undergoes a series of emotional and psychological tests triggered by colored lights. When she's not being experimented on she talks to another victim named Kris through a hole in the wall and they plot an escape attempt, only to learn her prison is a ship in space.

(A) steaming pile of faecal film making. (V)ery stupid and boring. (A) huge waste of time. Only the team who created this mess could possibly give it a high rating.

I'm usually not into SciFi movies but this one sparked my interest. It had me hooked from the beginning. It was nicely done, well written, acting was very professional. Definitely worth a watch.

Ava (Holly Westwood and original title) wakes up tied to a chair dressed in white hot pants and a tube top. She is given injections by the Doc (Hal Whiteside) and hand fed. She begins to recover a memory about he husband Evan (Matthew J. Plumb) and son Isaac (Alyster Heinrich). Ava has infrared dreams, or nightmares. She plans an escape. It appears this was filmed in some storage units. It is a low budget, small cast COVID era production. You wait for the ending which was by all means was anti-climatic. A forgettable film. Guide: No swearing, sex, or nudity.

Funny enough, this film was the last film I saw in 2020, catching it at a film festival right before lockdown. It's an indie science-fiction feature that doesn't pull punches because it's low budget. It's not fast paced but holds to the tempo that it sets and as long as your a viewer that can handle that I think you'll enjoy the flick. The team that put it together deserves to keep growing and creating.

Trailer—Ava

Ava