The Visitation (2006) 4.9
The Visitation reveals a small town torn apart by supernatural events involving a mysterious stranger and his unsolved past. Director:Robby Henson |
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The Visitation (2006) 4.9
The Visitation reveals a small town torn apart by supernatural events involving a mysterious stranger and his unsolved past. Director:Robby Henson |
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| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Martin Donovan | ... |
Travis Jordan
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| Edward Furlong | ... | ||
| Kelly Lynch | ... |
Morgan Elliot
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| Randy Travis | ... |
Kyle Sherman
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| Richard Tyson | ... |
Sheriff Brett Henchle
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| Ellen Geer | ... |
Mrs. Macon
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| Joe Unger | ... |
Matt Kiley
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| Priscilla Barnes | ... |
Dee Henchle
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| Noah Segan | ... |
Michael Elliot
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| James Horan | ... |
Tall Man
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| Lew Temple | ... |
Deputy Tommy Smalls
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| Hillary Tuck | ... |
Darlene Henchle
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| Lin Ciangio | ... |
Nancy Barrons
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Leikos | ... |
Max
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| Frank Clem | ... |
Nevin Sorrell
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In Antioch, the former Father Travis Jordan lost his faith on God three years ago when his beloved wife was murdered and the criminals never found. Suddenly, miracles happen in the little town: the son of the newcomer and veterinary Morgan Elliot survives a car accident without a single scratch; Travis's dog Max revives after being buried; a paraplegic walks; a wounded woman and her father with brain tumor heal. In all the events, three men wearing black were seen, and then the unknown Brandon Nichols claims to be Jesus Christ. The local population worships Brandon, while Travis and Morgan feel that something is wrong and conduct an investigation, disclosing that evil has possessed the dwellers. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
From the perspective of someone who has read numerous Peretti books, including The Visitation, I have to say that I'm quite pleased to see his books coming to film. However, there was much to this one that was left out that would have drastically enhanced the movie. It ran under 2 hours and could have easily gone a bit longer with a few blanks filled such that it flowed a little better.
I think the ultimate message was maintained, but still it did leave a bit to be desired for me. I remember a similar feeling about seeing Congo after reading the book, although this movie (unlike Congo) didn't totally suck.