Joey King

Brianne Tju

Keith Powers

Chase Stokes

Laverne Cox

Charmin Lee

Jay DeVon Johnson

Jan Luis Castellanos

Sarah Vattano

Ashton Essex Bright

Zamani Wilder

Joseph Echavarria

Gabriella Garcia

Ash Maeda

Jordan Sherley

Paria Akbarshahi

Jessica Craig

Ashley Lambert

Bre Tiesi

Brett Hoyle

Luke Eisner

Jillian Murray

Robert Palmer Watkins

Scott Westerfeld

Dutch Johnson

Grant Mellon

Will Poston

Lucky Blue Smith

Katie McSweeney

Ashley Marie Dickerson

Kelly Gale

Haroon Khan

Jocelyn Chew

Lindsay Rootare

Dora Owusu

Joe Sterrey

Jelixza Reyes

James McCoy

Sara Sanderson

Jacob Forman

Vanessa Taylor

Whit Anderson

Kevin Houlihan

Jasmine Alexia Jackson

Jessica Nam

John Davis

Jordan Davis

Robyn Mesinger

Dan Spilo

Mary Viola

John Collins

Xiaolong Liu

Martin Bernfeld

Brad Besser

Cristina Araujo

Rich Delia

Lindsay Mushett

Magdalena Wolf

Sarah Vinson

Kristen Nowotarski

Erika Anderson

Lynne Mitchell

James Hall

John Fox

Jessica Schuetter

Max King

Jenny Hinkey

Robbie Chernow

Tony Sarandos

Rob Lowry

Michael Babcock

Janelle Croshaw Ralla

Aldo Ruggiero

Kelley Sims

Rob Burgess

Kristina Massie

Gino Woulard

Brett J. Banakis

Enna Chow

Ricky Aguirre

Colin Hudson

Jason Hawkins

David Drzewiecki

Zak Norton

Austin Blythe

Brock Byrd

Irene Chun

Jamie King

Brian McCann

Michael A. Martinez

Gregory D. Liegey

David Barrett

Edward Shearmur

Science Fiction

Adventure

Action

Uglies

Davis Entertainment

Anonymous Content

Industry Entertainment Partners

Wonderland Sound and Vision

United States of America

Certainly not pitched at my age demographic, probably more likely my daughters, to me this seems like your usual dose of somewhat shallow woke-ism. 

I didn't linger too long but what I found ironic is how this film makes a pitch for "diversity" which always end up looking like "conformity". Join "tribe" A (the beautiful brainwashed technocrats) or B (the alleged non conformists agrarians) and its collectivism, not individuality, whichever way you cut it. 

Action is alright, acting is alright and special effects seem reasonable. I think a certain youthful viewer may like it but perhaps fail to appreciate, what's missing from the conversation.  

In summary, I see no overly positive message here. Perhaps aside from a rather simplistic rejection of physiological stereotypes. Whats more important is the right to true individuality, which extends beyond the superficial, to meaningful things like free speech and free expression. Its the loss of these basic freedoms that define us as free thinking unique human beings, in the name of conformity, that's truly ugly.

TwozFlix

This movie is based on a 2005 novel and was a good movie. I can understand that some may not like it because it challenges their perception of the world. If you give it a chance and actually watch it without any preconceived notions, it is a good movie.