It’s the kind of movie where the answer is obvious from very early on, so clear you’d be willing to apply it to yourself... Poor "Evan" (Mark Wahlberg) possesses an extraordinary memory, yet he's plagued by intense visions that threaten his mental stability. Miraculously, a sense of order emerges, prompting him to question whether he’s involved in a scheme to wipe out humanity or if he holds the key to saving it from "Bathurst 2020," portrayed by Chiwetel Ejiofor—a disappointing reference, as it isn't connected to the Australian motorsport event. The storyline itself shows promise, and the interwoven memories that contribute to our hero’s precarious mental state could have resulted in a stronger film if director Antoine Fuqua hadn't attempted to pack too much into 1¾ hours. Cuts were made to character development and specifics, and the constant action sequences (which ultimately dilute the plot) leave numerous gaps and a story that feels rushed. Wahlberg isn’t at his peak anymore, and while Sophie Cookson does her best as "Nora," the entire production becomes muddled in its own confusing narrative and poorly written lines. It's another instance of a film investing heavily in actors and visuals but neglecting an insightful script.

Source on TMDB