I found myself liking this film even though it seems aimed at a much younger audience than I am. The plot revolves around a meteorite that arrives on Earth every hundred years, possessing extraordinary abilities, and a newborn baby named “Charlie” who unexpectedly absorbs its green dust. Back at home, things aren't straightforward; his mother, a writer, is always working on her laptop, while his father is a policeman and he has an older brother called "Wille." Naturally, there’s some jealousy from the little brother as the parents shower attention on the new baby, but it’s his sibling who realizes that Charlie, at just one week old, can already speak. This turns out to be only the first of many unusual things about him, and soon they're investigating a group responsible for causing problems for their father in the past. Simultaneously, the police are being pushed to acquire specialized uniforms resembling "Robocop," but it’s revealed that the villain “Imperio” is engaging in complex schemes while his moustachioed assistant cleverly creates a small chair designed to extract the immense power from the infant, intending to brew himself an incredibly strong coffee. The narrative unfolds along familiar lines, though it touches on some interesting ideas about overly invested parents, sibling competition, and suspicion, ultimately reinforcing the importance of family. It might not be ideal for very young children because some of the conversations are a bit wry, but the special effects are entertaining, and the film’s message to both kids and their parents is presented in an accessible sci-fi style that shows the two boys learning to connect with each other without relying on phones, tablets, or social media. That's certainly a positive aspect.

Source on TMDB