This had promise

Clearly had a limited budget for VFX and at times its reach exceeded its grasp in that area (while at other times it was decent). But the cinematography and score were generally good, and unlike most low budget movies I have seen, they were able to use location shooting in California, Costa Rica, and British Columbia, including on a moving train, to present a more epic scope that disguised the budgetary limitations. In fact, if they had simply not attempted to include laughably cheesy "androids" that were so obviously just dudes in costumes, I might not have ever clocked how low their budget was. They could have replaced them for the most part with agents in suits or whatever, and the plot would have proceeded similarly.

Deactivating the tracking devices was a cool idea, but given that it happened right in his driveway they should have realized they had to go on the run at that point.

I know it's picky, but any time a movie or TV show features a hermit living off in the woods, and he has a nicer place than you could imagine someone making by themselves (plus in this case furniture and electronic equipment and so on), I always wonder where they get the money to buy food and other stuff. I wish there would have been just one throwaway line about how he makes things to sell in town or whatever.

Still, overall I was positive on this until the very ending where instead of sticking the landing it crashes and burns. Spoiler alert: I guess it was a crypto-Christian movie all along? WTH Also, the song they used at the end was about the schlockiest piece of adult-contemporary pablum I have ever heard.