The Arrival (1991)

An old man, who has been near a fallen meteor, starts to get younger and younger, with a terrible thirst for blood.

Director:

David Schmoeller

Writer:

Kevin Daniel Ljoka

Stars:

John Saxon, Joseph Culp, Robin Frates

1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
John Saxon	...	Agent Mills
Joseph Culp	...	Young Max Page
Robin Frates	...	Connie
Robert Sampson	...	Max Page
Geoff Hansen	...	Clark
Danna Garen	...	Susan
Danny Fendley	...	Jeff
Ami Rothschild	...	Sunny
Kim Sill	...	Leslie (as Kim Dawson)
Amy Lemmon	...	Tina
Jason Bach	...	Dr. Johnson
Brad Mills	...	Michael
Stuart Gordon	...	Biker
Dean Minerd	...	Hank
Bill Brochtrup	...	Ace

Storyline

When an old man witnesses a strange meteor land, he finds himself growing younger, but his renewed youth has a price; he must kill or die. He is a vampire, but it is not blood he needs to satisfy his cravings. A series of murders in which several women are brutally slain leads the police on a confusing chase across several states.

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Plot Keywords:

blood | old man | vampire | stakeout | library | 

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Taglines:

From the darkest corner in the universe comes a new dimension in fear.

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Genres:

Horror | Sci-Fi

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Certificate:

R

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

28 February 1991 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Unwelcomed

Filming Locations:

San Diego, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Del Mar Entertainment, Filmtrust, Rapid Film Group

Technical Specs

Runtime:

103 min

Sound Mix:

Ultra Stereo

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Features Puppetmaster (1989)

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Soundtracks

"Danger Man"
Composed by Fuzzbee Morse
Courtesy of Fuzzbee Morse (BMI)

User Reviews

Imaginative science fiction/slasher......

"The Arrival" has one great thing going for it, a highly imaginative script. An alien parasite from a meteor crash infests a 73 year old grandfather who after coming back from the near death infestation experience begins to rapidly grow younger. A side effect of this fountain of youth syndrome turns him into a killer, who regularly needs estrogen charged blood from female victims. The movie is surprisingly enjoyable for a low budget film. John Saxon, Michael J. Pollard, and Stuart Gordon, are used to good effect. Throw in some nudity, a lesbian love scene, some well placed humor, and all else can be forgiven. Not bad entertainment. - MERK