You'd think that these long shots would make the film more realistic and immersive, but for me, it does the exact opposite.

You can't have a 2-hour timespan and a main character who covers no more than a few hundred meters of ground, while still mashing in a hundred unbelievable and life-changing events. Yet, that's what they did and the result is a pacing and a set that always feels incredibly 'off'.

I don't like the acting performance either, but I don't want to blame that on the actors themselves, but rather the writing. There's no way to give a believable performance when you've got a script that doesn't allow for any pause or moments of consideration. It all falls very flat if you ask me. Giving each act no more than 5 minutes of stage time might work well at a circus, but it's a poor way of making a movie.

The next time you need to deliver a message across a short field, just use a megaphone. This way of filmmaking would do a million times better if the film was far less eventful and gave more room for dialogue.