Search - Alien Agenda: Under the Skin/Endangered Species on DVD


Alien Agenda: Under the Skin/Endangered Species
Alien Agenda Under the Skin/Endangered Species
Actors: Debbie Rochon, Joel D. Wynkoop, Alejandro Aragonez, Jeffrey Arsenault, Ken Blanck
Directors: Gabriel Campisi, Kevin J. Lindenmuth, Michael Legge, Ron Ford, Tim Ritter
Genres: Science Fiction & Fantasy
UR     2002     2hr 57min

Under The Skin - Scientist Alfred Malone is having a bad day. First, the men in black show up at his office and tell him the end of the world is coming. Then, he is abducted by aliens and given the choice to join their sin...  more »

     
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Movie Details

Actors: Debbie Rochon, Joel D. Wynkoop, Alejandro Aragonez, Jeffrey Arsenault, Ken Blanck
Directors: Gabriel Campisi, Kevin J. Lindenmuth, Michael Legge, Ron Ford, Tim Ritter
Creators: Gabriel Campisi, Kevin J. Lindenmuth
Genres: Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sub-Genres: Science Fiction
Studio: Rph Productions
Format: DVD - Color
DVD Release Date: 10/08/2002
Original Release Date: 06/09/1998
Theatrical Release Date: 06/09/1998
Release Year: 2002
Run Time: 2hr 57min
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Languages: English
 

Movie Reviews

You're nothing but a cliche!
Steven Hellerstedt | 10/10/2004
(1 out of 5 stars)

"Two shot-on-video movies that are plagued by EVERYTHING that makes watching a film an excruciating experience. Bad scripts, wooden acting, ludicrous pacing and turgid editing.
UNDER THE SKIN is about... well, I not really sure. Credits list three directors and this one seems to be three thirty minute student films butted together. Imagine The Terminator meets Alien Autopsy meets whatever. ENDANGERED SPECIES is just as incoherent, although it seems to be cribbing more from Rosemary's Baby and Escape from New York. It does contain the best line in either movie, though, delivered by a dark-glasses clad alien - "As the meltdown chamber makes your flesh drool."
About the only reason to watch these is for the opportunity to reflect on what's most important to a movie. It has to be the script. These movies are so confused and confusing that it's almost impossible to concentrate on them for the 100-minutes they both demand. The acting may be amateurish, but that could have been disguised a bit by an intriguing story. These two are both big reasons to loathe the do-it-yourself movement.
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