Teleios
Teleios, also known as Beyond the Trek, is an American science-fiction film written and directed by Ian Truitner. The film stars Sunny Mabrey, Lance Broadway, Michael Nouri, T.J. Hoban, Mykel Shannon Jenkins, Christian Pitre, Ursula Mills and Weetus Cren, and was edited by Gabriella Cristiani. Teleios had its world premiere at Sci-Fi-London[1] and U.S. premiere at Shriekfest.[2] It has won 24 international film awards,[3] including Best Science Fiction Feature at The New York Science Fiction Film Festival,[4] Head of Jury Award at Fantastic Planet Film Festival,[5] the Forry Ackerman Imagi-Movie Award at the Silver Screen Festival[6] and Best Special FX at the Maverick Movie Awards. PlotFor the past two years, a mining vessel designed for deep space exploration has been adrift near Titan, one of Saturn's moons. The fate of the crew remains a mystery, as they may have met a tragic end at each other's hands. To uncover the truth, a rescue ship named "Teleios" is dispatched, carrying a crew of genetically enhanced people. Their mission: to search for survivors and unravel the events that transpired. However, little do they know that the secrets awaiting them have the potential to not only jeopardize their own existence, but also threaten the very fabric of humanity. Cast
ReleaseThe film was renamed "Beyond the Trek" and distributed in North America through Screen Media Films and streaming on Amazon Prime Video.[7][8] The release title of Teleios has changed in different countries. It's known as "Deep Space" in the U.K.,[9] "Teleios - Endlose Angst" in Germany,[10] "Beyond the Trek" in Japan, and by its original title, "Teleios", in Australia.[11] ResponseThe Austin Chronicle said, "Truitner's story of social strata, and the terrifying potential of gene tampering, has found a new timeliness.".[12] First Comics News gave it 4 out of 5 stars, saying "For the start, the show is low key. Things do really start getting interesting as the show takes some unexpected twists and turns."[8] Film Threat gave the film a 6 out of 10, stating "Visually, the movie rocks. This is an indie effort worthy of note that fails to tick a few boxes, but still deserves perhaps a “B” for effort."[13] References
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