The aforementioned themes are only teased but never developed in this intense tale of on man's quest to uncover the truth of his identity and past. It is Definitely a product of 2012 as much as the original was a product of the early 90s. What we have instead is a showcase of the best and worst of modern science fiction film making. What makes up who we are? Are we the result of our past experiences and memories or does our identity stem from something much deeper? These are questions that the 2012 remake of the classic action film "Total Recall" could have delved into. The harder Quaid fights to defeat him, the clearer it becomes that his memory had been altered long before he walked into Rekall. Cohaagen seeks to control the entire free world. He joins forces with rebel soldier Melina (Jessica Biel) on a mission to track down Matthias (Bill Nighy), the head of a resistance movement that's been labeled a terrorist organization by the tyrannical Chancellor Cohaagen (Bryan Cranston). Later, Quaid discovers that his life and memories were implanted. He's branded a spy, the authorities close in, and he quickly flees for his life. But in the midst of having the new memories implanted, something goes haywire.
Douglas Quaid (Farrell) is a factory worker with a stable job and a loving wife (Beckinsale), but upon learning that a company named Rekall could grant him the memory of the ultimate espionage adventure, he decides to take a virtual vacation. The planet has been decimated by chemical war in the late 21st century, leaving only two nations - the United Federation of Britain and the Colony.
Dick's classic Sci-Fi short story We Can Remember It for You Wholesale returns to the big screen starring Colin Farrell, Bryan Cranston, and Kate Beckinsale, and directed by Underworld's Len Wiseman. A remake of the film Total Recall (1990), author Philip K.
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