Credited cast: | |||
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Freya Berry | ... | Jeanette Harper |
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Robin King | ... | Nicholas Morgan |
Tim Seyfert | ... | Douglas | |
Tallulah Sheffield | ... | Robyin | |
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Jamie Laird | ... | Will Hall |
Robert Milton Wallace | ... | Charlie | |
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Dominic O'Flynn | ... | Michael Murphy |
Angela Peters | ... | Keri Taylor | |
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Anna Brook | ... | Nina |
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Michael Buckster | ... | Richard |
Gary Cargill | ... | Jim | |
Steve Hope Wynne | ... | David Quinn | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Lisa Caruccio Came | ... | Anna Lyons | |
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Cally Lawrence | ... | Tessa Fox |
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John Morton | ... | Self |
The film explores how society is affected by and how it adapts to deal with mnemophrenia, a growing new psychosis and the still advancing technology. We see the story unfold over time, through the eyes of three generations of the same family who are all affected and involved in different ways. The story explores how attitudes to Mnemophrenia would differ from person to person and across generations, going from resistance and fear, through acceptance and eventually even using it to our benefit, pushing humanity towards a new evolutionary step. Written by Eirini Konstantinidou
This is one of those rare occasions when watching a yet undiscovered movie makes you feel genuinely lucky. Going into this movie with only a basic knowledge of what it is about but with a good deal of interest in the broader topic, I must say that I was given ample food for thought. Mnemophrenia manages to intrigue and entertain in equal measure. Given the movie's low budget, this is a trully remarkable feat.