

Self/less 2015
"God Created Man. Man Created Immortality."
In *Self/less (2015)*, visionary director Tarsem Singh crafts a gripping sci-fi thriller that asks: *How much of who we are is tied to the body we inhabit?
Director: Tarsem Singh
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Self/less (2015)* about?
*Self/less* follows Damian Hale, a dying billionaire who undergoes an experimental procedure to transfer his consciousness into a younger man's body. As he adapts to his new life, he uncovers dark secrets about the procedure and the shadowy organization behind it.
Who directed *Self/less*?
*Self/less* was directed by Tarsem Singh, known for his visually stunning and atmospheric storytelling in films like *The Fall* and *MirrorMask*.
Who stars in *Self/less*?
The film stars Ryan Reynolds as the younger body recipient, Ben Kingsley as Damian Hale, alongside Natalie Martinez, Matthew Goode, and Michelle Dockery.
Is *Self/less (2015)* worth watching?
If you enjoy brainy sci-fi thrillers with moral dilemmas and high tension, *Self/less* delivers. Reynolds and Kingsley's performances anchor a story that's as thought-provoking as it is suspenseful, even if it doesn't break new ground.
How long is *Self/less*?
*Self/less* runs for 117 minutes, or just under two hours.
🎥 Trailer
Self/less (2015) Review: A Sci-Fi Thriller About Identity and Immortality
In *Self/less (2015)*, visionary director Tarsem Singh crafts a gripping sci-fi thriller that asks: *How much of who we are is tied to the body we inhabit?* When billionaire businessman Damian Hale (Ben Kingsley) learns he has terminal cancer, he turns to a cutting-edge procedure that promises a second chance at life by transferring his consciousness into the body of a younger man—played with raw intensity by Ryan Reynolds. But as Damian begins to piece together the mystery behind his new body, he uncovers a chilling conspiracy that threatens to erase him forever.
The film blends psychological depth with high-stakes action, exploring themes of identity, mortality, and the ethical limits of science. With its moody atmosphere and twisty narrative, *Self/less* keeps you guessing until the very end. Part corporate thriller, part existential puzzle, this movie delivers a thought-provoking ride that lingers long after the credits roll.




