Unidentified (2006)

Two reporters investigate a series of UFO sightings and discover a supernatural connection.

Director:

Rich Christiano

Writer:

Rich Christiano

Stars:

Jonathan Aube, Josh Adamson, Michael Blain-Rozgay

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Jonathan Aube	...	Keith
Josh Adamson	...	Brad
Michael Blain-Rozgay	...	Darren
Jenna Bailey	...	Lauren
Lance Zitron	...	Vince
Sewell Whitney	...	Roy
Rebecca St. James	...	Colleen
Marc Bossley	...	Randy
Gordon Wells	...	William
Megan Henry	...	Kelly
John Thomas	...	Tommy
Kristin Lindquist	...	Diane Turner
Nathan Norman	...	J.T.
Ron Martinez	...	Manny
G.L. McQueary	...	Miles

Storyline

A pair of enterprising young reporters from "Both Sides" magazine are sent to Texas to investigate a rash of UFO sightings. Their investigation reveals a supernatural element that forces a wedge between the two reporters. As they pursue their separate and conflicting theories, their lives begin to change.

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Plot Keywords:

ufo | ufo sighting | christian | prank | christian film | 

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Genres:

Sci-Fi

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated PG for thematic elements

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

18 August 2006 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Redlands, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$600,000 (estimated)

Opening Weekend:

$15,915 (USA) (28 April 2006)

Gross:

$222,108 (USA) (17 November 2006)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Christiano Film Group

Technical Specs

Runtime:

85 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

This film was originally entitled UFO.

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Quotes

Colleen: [attempting to comfort Keith's annoyance at having to work with the obnoxious Brad on investigating a story] Maybe God put you two together for a reason.
Keith: Yeah, to try my patience.

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Connections

Referenced in The Making of 'Unidentified' (2006)

User Reviews

Bad movie

This movie was poorly conceived, poorly written and poorly acted. All of the characters were two-dimensional. It was a real amateur attempt. The movie was fundamentalist Christian propaganda. The Christian characters are holier-than-thou and they are without a shred of compassion for the skeptic or the undecided characters. The movie was a real "gotcha" for both the skeptic character and myself as a viewer, putting us in a very uncomfortable situation. I complained to the theater management and was given a free pass to another movie. I remember another movie on a similar subject, "The Rapture," starring Mimi Rogers, that was much better and professionally done. I think I'll watch "The Rapture" again. If you attend "Unidentified" and don't like it, don't say I haven't warned you.