Above: Escaped robot Chrome (Katie Erin Tomlinson, now Katie Diamond), on the run.
Critics and audiences are responding positively to the first installment of Chrome: The Series – Pilot – Death Wish which premiered on Amazon Prime on May 30th.
The epic superhero adventure that took 19 years to mount, styled like a Saturday morning cliffhanger meets graphic novel on the screen, stars Katie Erin Tomlinson as a slave robot “Chrome” who breaks her human injury inhibitor to rise up against her cruel masters with the help of a member of the robot movement, Perdix the Repairbot, played by Natasha Coppola-Shalom, niece of Nicolas Cage, to fight for freedom from oppression and bring light to a humanity which has lost its way.
Watch Josh MacPhearson’s Video Review of Chrome: the Series on Amazon Prime here – Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/embed/h5W_Kzpwab0
Luke Barnes, critic at Another Millennial Reviewer said, “So I just watched the first episode of Chrome, I couldn’t stop, I couldn’t look away, it was just too good. Right now only the first episode seems to be on Prime, but it is definitely one you should check out; super cool and had a Xena like vibe to it.”
Above: Lucy Lawless as Xena Warrior Princess, courtesy NBC. Chrome: The Series is “…super cool and had a Xena like vibe to it.” – Luke Barnes, critic at Another Millennial Reviewer
Below: Katie Erin Tomlinson as Chrome in Chrome: The Series on Amazon Prime:
Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/embed/TEeFKldV9OU
Amazon Prime viewer comments have been equally glowing with comments like, “Gritty CyberPunk with capital P. Feels and looks like it was torn from the pages a 1980s dystopian comic book. Lots flying by really fast, sometimes literally, so I plan to rewatch it to figure out exactly what I missed,” and, “I liked how it moved so fast. It was as if this world they live in is on constant sensory overload. The actors seamed to carry that energy with them. The design was out of a graphic novel comic book hybrid. Knowing that so much of it was filmed using miniatures and old school filming techniques, it’s quite remarkable to watch. Can’t wait for more!”
Media ContactCompany Name: Pendragon PicturesContact Person: Susan GoforthEmail: Send EmailPhone: 1+ 310-480-0837City: Los AngelesState: CACountry: United StatesWebsite: www.pendragonpictures.com