Directed by:
Joe BegosScreenplay:
Joe BegosCinematography:
Joe BegosComposer:
Andy GarfieldCast:
Graham Skipper, Josh Ethier, Vanessa Leigh, Susan T. Travers, Jarret Blinkhorn, Kris Avedisian, Jami Tennille, Anthony Ambrosino, Michael A. LoCiceroPlots(1)
In a quiet town in Maine two of its local sons have long been missing. Seth, one of the last people to see them alive, claims that they were sucked into the night sky. Two years later and with little memory of these events Seth exists in a traumatised state, dogged by rumours he had something to do with the disappearance of his friends. When the town is gripped by grisly murders and strange celestial lights begin to hover across the sky Seth warns the community of imminent doom although his alarm calls fall on deaf ears. Soon the town is being terrorised by space invaders, the blood begins to flow in earnest, and Seth, together with local waitress Jen, is running from the carnage. (Accent Film Entertainment)
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Reviews (2)
"Almost Human" is not a film that should signify a complete revolution in cheaper production, but it is certainly not a film that underestimates the creator either. It is evident that there was a genuine effort to achieve the desired effect, to interpret a relatively classic story slightly differently, more oppressively, and to add quite interesting and gritty scenes to it. The result turned out very well in the end, and even though it may not succeed in cinemas, especially not in the Czech ones, it would be a shame to ignore this film.
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I root for every cheap indie flick, and I was hoping Almost Human would be better, even if this style of straightforward slasher flicks from the 1980s is not precisely my cup of tea. What I missed the most was perhaps some mystery around the transformed main character, some ambiguity. But that’s not the case here at all. The script is about nothing. Slightly funny. 5/10
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