Alien Agenda: Endangered Species (1998) (V)

User Rating:

2.9/10   

Directors:

Gabriel Campisi
Ron Ford

Writers:

Gabriel Campisi (writer)
Ron Ford (writer)

Release Date:

9 June 1998 (USA)

Genre:

Horror | Sci-Fi

Tagline:

You Don't Want to Know the Truth!

Plot Keywords:

Sequel | Anthology | Independent Film

Cast

Debbie Rochon	...	Megan Cross
Joel D. Wynkoop	...	Cope Ransom
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Alejandro Aragonez	...	Fritz Coligan
Jeffrey Arsenault
Ken Blanck	...	Sheen
Daisy Campisi	...	Marion Jurgen
Sasha Graham
Jaimie Kail	...	Gutmuncher
Franklin E. Wales	...	Gutmunched Father
Richard Wales	...	Gutmuncher
Kris Walker	...	Gutmuncher
Crystal Wildman	...	Gutmuncher
Joe Zaso	...	John

Runtime:

102 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

USA:Unrated

Filming Locations:

Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

Company:

Brimstone Productions

Movie Connections:

Follows Alien Agenda: Out of the Darkness (1996) (V)

This Is a Strange One

This zero budget sci fi movie appears to have been made by non-professionals, aka amateurs. The production values, music, sound, etc., are all absolutely terrible. Much of the acting is even worse. Despite all this, the film is strangely watchable and fascinating, more as a specimen of something (I don't know what) than a movie. It is like an attempt by someone down the street to make a home video with some friends about the aliens theme. Here, we are told that humanity is 'caught in the middle' of a struggle between two warring alien species who have long ago invaded the earth. One is 'the Greys', the little creepy fellows well known to anyone who has ever read a UFO abduction account. The other is 'the Morphs', who look just like us and are infiltrating positions of power, like Dick Cheney, perhaps. People who get in the way of either species of aliens get killed (Vince Foster?) A few of the actors offer some weird interest, such as Debbie Rochon, whose main problem is that she definitely wears the wrong colour lipstick for her complexion. Too purple. Try vermilion or even scarlet. There are some monsters and 'gut chompers' and other horrors strewn throughout this bizarre collection of loosely related tales. None of it makes any real sense. It swims in a sea of conspiracy and is intuitive rather than logical. Psychiatrists would be interested in this film, which is like a long bad dream. Some of the people connected with making this must be, well, you know ...