Creature: It's a Killing Machine ... From Outer Space!

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
German title Creature: It's a Killing Machine ... From Outer Space!
Original title Alien lockdown
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2004
length 88 minutes
Age rating FSK 16 (unabridged version)
Rod
Director Tim Cox
script TM Van Ostrand ,
Ross Helford
production Ken Badish ,
Boaz Davidson ,
Tavin Marin Titus
music John Dickson
camera John S. Bartley
cut Marc Jakubowicz ,
Joe Plenys
occupation

Creature: It's a Killing Machine ... From Outer Space! (Original title: Alien Lockdown ) is an American science fiction - thriller from director Tim Cox from the year 2004 . The leading roles are James Marshall , Michelle Goh and John Savage . The film was produced for American television by Avi Lerner's Nu Image .

action

At the beginning of mankind, a meteorite containing a greenish substance hit the earth. 10,000 years later, scientists under the direction of Dr. Woodman, in a military lab in the Rocky Mountains , turned it into a mutant to create the ultimate fighting machine. During a presentation, however, the creature turns against its creator and uses its gigantic powers to massacre those present. Only Dr. Woodman and his assistant survive. A SWAT unit, led by Rita Talon, is supposed to hunt down the creature. As the beast feeds on human flesh, Rita's special unit is decimating.

At the end of the fight, all stops are pulled and a nuclear weapon is used to destroy the creature.

background

The production companies were Active Entertainment , Nu Image Films and Plinyminor for the US television station Syfy . The film was called Creature on British television . In German-speaking countries appeared Creature: It's a killing machine ... From Outer Space! on DVD and has already been shown on German television.

The film was shot in Sofia, Bulgaria .

reception

The lexicon of international films wrote that the “underproduced science fiction horror” for its “ mind-boggling pastime” in particular “ plunders films like the Alien series”.

TV Spielfilm writes in its review: "In the darkness of the film, which is underexposed in every respect, the five (!) Scriptwriters are probably also hiding ..." Conclusion: "Cheap monster hunt with 'great' gaga dialogues."

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Creature: It's a Killing Machine… From Outer Space! in the lexicon of international filmTemplate: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used
  2. Creature: It's a Killing Machine ... From Outer Space! on TV feature film . Retrieved July 24, 2012