No More Lonely People 2017
In the tight-knit world of OJ Reyes's 2017 sci-fi drama *No More Lonely People*, love is not a choice but a system—one that decrees your soulmate on your 23rd birthday.
Director: OJ Reyes
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is No More Lonely People (2017) about?
The film follows Sam, who learns the system has declared him and Dianna incompatible soulmates. Refusing to accept this, he teams up with a journalist to challenge the system and prove their love is real.
Who directed No More Lonely People?
OJ Reyes directed this 2017 sci-fi drama, crafting a world where technology clashes with human emotion.
Who stars in No More Lonely People?
The lead roles are played by Graeme Thomas King, Simone Policano, Jeff Ayars, Drew DeSimone, and Danielle Alfredo.
Is No More Lonely People (2017) worth watching?
With its tight 80-minute runtime and compelling themes of defiance against fate, *No More Lonely People* offers a fresh take on sci-fi romance. Fans of thought-provoking, low-budget independent films will find it intriguing—even if it's not widely known.
How long is No More Lonely People?
The film has a runtime of 80 minutes.
About No More Lonely People (2017) — A rebellious love story against fate's algorithm
In the tight-knit world of OJ Reyes's 2017 sci-fi drama *No More Lonely People*, love is not a choice but a system—one that decrees your soulmate on your 23rd birthday. Sam and Dianna defy fate when their connection is officially denied, sparking a rebellion not just against the algorithm, but against the very idea that destiny can be calculated. Teaming up with a determined reporter named Alexa, Sam embarks on a high-stakes quest to overturn the verdict and reclaim the one relationship the system claims is impossible.
Set against a moody, neon-lit cityscape, the film blends futuristic tech with raw human emotion, exploring themes of free will, bureaucratic control, and the messy unpredictability of love. With a runtime of just 80 minutes, *No More Lonely People* balances fast-paced drama with quiet introspection, creating a cinematic experience that's as thought-provoking as it is visually immersive.