Unfortunately, "Rebirth" turned out to be somewhat boring with a disappointing final piece. And that's something Kyle, after agreeing to go to some bizarre reorientation weekend, is told several times. A "Manifesto" with one important slogan : "Don't be boring". This seemingly carefree existence is thoroughly shaken up the day his crazy, hyper-kinetic ex-school friend Zack (Adam "Once upon a time in Venice" Goldberg) turns up in Kyle's office and reminds him that they once wrote down a promise. He can be seen as a settled and satisfied model citizen who carries out his day-to-day job. For Kyle (Fran "The Living" Kranz) every day is a duplicate of the previous day. If, however, it was meant to be satirical, I guess I haven't noticed it then. If it was meant to be serious and tried to create an image of how similar organizations function, then it was rather frightening. I still don't know whether I should take this film seriously or not.
In essence, it's not such a bad movie, but there were certain aspects that made me really hate it. "Rebirth" is a special case and ends somewhere in the middle. And also some less successful experiments ("Mute" and "Death note" eg). I've seen already some great movies ("Spectral", "iBoy", "Before I Wake" and "Message from the king"). I certainly won't deny that I have become a fervent supporter of the Netflix Originals series. "Rebirth" is a psychological thriller of the Netflix collection.