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This month’s picks include an amnesiac romance and acts of sentient killer robot rampage.

This dystopian nightmare though has nothing to do with Covid-19, instead it is Neural Inflammatory Affliction (NIA) sweeping the globe. If contracted, it can mean a pilot suddenly can’t remember how to fly, a marathon runner forgets to stop running, or the sufferer wandering the streets aimlessly because they’ve forgotten where they live. Even more disturbing, for some people, it happens all at once, while others just gradually fade away. And there’s currently no cure. Vet tech Emma has experienced first-hand people who used greet her warmly now presenting blank-faced, while she worri...

Wed 5 May 2021 12.00 EDT Once you get past its note of emo-mawkishness, there’s something disquieting and poignant (and rather prescient) about this doomed love story of the future, from director Chad Hartigan and taken from a short story by LA author Aja Gabel. Emma (Olivia Cooke) and Jude (Jack O’Connell) are a young couple living in an America ravaged by a pandemic causing memory loss. The disease has been causing planes to crash, because pilots suddenly forget how to fly, and marathon competitors to keep on running into the night because they’ve forgotten they’re suppo...

15.4k Views There’s been a quiet but proud tradition over the last 20 years or so of wrapping very adult dramatic themes around sci-fi or horror concepts. The little-seen Perfect Sense, which starred Ewan McGregor and Eva Green as a couple trying to fall in love in a world ravaged by a disease that gradually cripples the human senses one by one, was as emotionally deep and heartfelt a love story as you’d care to watch. Mark Romanek’s adaptation of Kazuo Ishiguro’s Never Let Me Go was sublime – even though the premise is unmistakably science fiction, there isn’t a flying car or ...

SYNOPSIS: Emma (Olivia Cooke) and Jude (Jack O’Connell) are in love. Little Fish charts their relationship and speculates on the importance of memory in keeping them together. Little Fish is a film created in flashback and grounded by two understated performances from Olivia Cooke and Jack O’Connell. Directed by Chad Hartigan, Little Fish is both character study, retrofitted rom com and philosophical fable with contemporary undertones. Concise in cementing the central conceit of viral infection through memory loss, Little Fish taps into our fear of degenerative dementia. Structura...