Anna to the Infinite Power

The action primarily takes place in contemporary times, anchored by a 1970 photograph linked to Anna’s origins. Flashbacks reveal Zimmerman's experiences in Nazi-era Germany, explaining the roots of the cloning program. The story crosses these periods to explore memory, identity, and scientific ambition.

The story unfolds in Flemington, New Jersey, focusing on a school for gifted children and a quiet, suburban environment. It also takes the narrative to Albacore Island, a remote facility where the cloning experiments occur. The juxtaposition of a welcoming town with a secret laboratory heightens the tension around the moral stakes of the project.

🧬 Duplicated Self

Identity is tested by the existence of multiple clones and look-alikes. The film asks what makes a person unique when copies exist and memories blur across generations. Differences among the Annas reveal both resilience and fragility of the self under scientific manipulation. The narrative follows how individuals fight to define themselves amid replication.

⚖️ Bioethics

Cloning and human experimentation raise urgent moral questions about consent, harm, and accountability. Dr. Jelliff’s extreme plans illustrate the dangers of unchecked power in research. The story challenges the idea that scientific progress justifies unethical methods. It pushes viewers to consider who should hold responsibility for replicated lives.

🧩 Family Secrets

Hidden pasts surface through memories from 1970 and revelations about a cloning program. The family's involvement exposes loyalties, guilt, and the cost of keeping dangerous truths secret. The interplay between biology and kinship reshapes how characters relate to one another. The resolution hinges on uncovering Parkhurst’s role and protecting the remaining Annas.