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Title: Battlefield Earth (2000)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| John Travolta | ... | Terl | |
| Barry Pepper | ... | Jonnie Goodboy Tyler | |
| Forest Whitaker | ... | Ker | |
| Kim Coates | ... | Carlo | |
| Sabine Karsenti | ... | Chrissy | |
| Michael Byrne | ... | Parson Staffer | |
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Christian Tessier | ... | Mickey |
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Sylvain Landry | ... | Sammy |
| Richard Tyson | ... | Robert the Fox | |
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Christopher Freeman | ... | Processing Clerk |
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John Topor | ... | Processing Clerk / One-Eyed Guard / Teleportation Supervisor |
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Shaun Austin-Olsen | ... | Planetship |
| Tim Post | ... | Assistant Planetship / Psychlo Guard | |
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Earl Pastko | ... | Bartender |
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Michel Perron | ... | Rock |
In the year 3000, humanity is no match for the Psychlos, a greedy, manipulative race on a quest for ultimate profit. Led by the seductive and powerful Terl, the Psychlos are stripping Earth of its resources, using the broken remnants of humanity as slaves. What is left of the human race has reverted to a primitive state, believing the invaders to be demons and technology to be evil. After humanity has all but given up any hope of freeing themselves from alien oppression, a young man named Tyler decides to leave his desolate home high in the Rocky Mountains to discover the truth, whereupon he is captured and enslaved. It is then that he decides to fight back, leading his fellow man in one final struggle for freedom. Written by Cheeseycom
This monster flop has an interesting story outline filled with garbage. The aliens have weaknesses that make even the non-rocket scientist in the audience wonder "how did these guys survive long enough to conquer anyone?" The next question I found myself asking is this, "How long would certain things (books, computer-dependent machinery, combustion engines) last and still be of any use to anyone?" Too many things you see in the movie are simply beyond belief. But this is science fiction you say? Of course. The point is that the basic story could have been told without any of these ridiculous questions bugging the viewer if the people making it had just thought things out for an hour or two. I understand that suspension of belief is a requirement of sci-fi fans but you have to limit it to just what is necessary to tell the story you are trying to tell.