He’s lived through empires, wars, and love—but eternity has left him hollow.
The Immortal Man (2025) is a bold, atmospheric science fiction epic that explores the burden of eternal life. In a world where civilizations rise and fall, only one man remains unchanged—Adrian Voss, a being who has lived for over 2,000 years. But immortality, once a gift, has become a curse. The film dives deep into themes of loneliness, moral decay, and the cost of watching the world change while you never can.
Set in the near future, where technology has uncovered fragments of Adrian’s past, the film follows Evelyn Raine, an investigative journalist who stumbles across evidence of a man who appears in photographs spanning centuries—unchanged. Driven by obsession and curiosity, Evelyn tracks Adrian down, only to discover a man burdened with regret and knowledge, hiding in plain sight. As secrets unravel, Adrian is forced to confront a shadowy organization that wants to replicate his DNA, turning his curse into mass control.
Directed by Denis Villeneuve, The Immortal Man is both haunting and beautiful, blending noir tones with sleek futurism. Its storytelling is slow-burning yet gripping, building toward a final revelation that questions what it truly means to live—and die. With standout performances and a chilling, minimalist score, this is not just a sci-fi movie. It’s a philosophical journey into the soul of a man who cannot die but desperately wishes he could.