Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaTwo members of Greenpeace discover that a local factory sheds radioactive waste into an active volcano, which has created a terrifying creature that wreaks havoc in the area.Two members of Greenpeace discover that a local factory sheds radioactive waste into an active volcano, which has created a terrifying creature that wreaks havoc in the area.Two members of Greenpeace discover that a local factory sheds radioactive waste into an active volcano, which has created a terrifying creature that wreaks havoc in the area.
Marina Giulia Cavalli
- Jane
- (as Julia Mc. Kay)
Luciano Pigozzi
- Dr. Geoffrey
- (as Alan Collins)
David Brass
- Scientist
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Albert Bronski
- Carlos - Security Officer
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Curtis Carter
- Boat Crew
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Roberto Dell'Acqua
- Guard
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Philip Gordon
- Guard Killed by Snake
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Jeff Griffith
- Griffith - Security Officer
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Andy Joseph
- Scientist
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
James McKenzie
- Scientist
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Kenneth Peerless
- Helicopter Pilot
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Steve Rogers
- Scientist
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Ernie Santana
- Boat Crew
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- BlooperDr. Gordon suggests that the alien seeks liquid hydrogen underground. This is not possible as hydrogen can only be liquefied id the temperature is -400 Fahrenheit or lower.
Recensione in evidenza
A cheap and cheezy sci-fi/horror clunker from director Antonio Margheriti, Alien From The Deep joins the select list of titles that have proved so tedious that they have taken me three successive nights to finish. Congratulations, Antonio!
The film stars sexy blonde Marina Giulia Cavalli as Jane, a Greenpeace activist who, along with her cameraman Lee (Robert Marius), sneaks onto a high security island where an unscrupulous corporation has been dumping radioactive waste into the heart of an active volcano, an irresponsible act that results in a stream of pure energy being emitted into space, much to the annoyance of an huge, ugly alien who comes to Earth and smashes stuff with its massive claw.
Judging by the amount of recycling that's going on here, Margheriti has clearly taken his film's ecological theme to heart: the director employs well-worn ideas from James Cameron's Aliens and The Abyss for his lousy script, while his monster looks like it has been constructed from old bits and pieces scavenged from a local junkyard. Antonio isn't wasteful when it comes to excitement or scares either, delivering very little of either, the action being repetitive and uninspired (lots of dreary running around the jungle and skulking around a factory) and the horror element almost non existent. The alien doesn't even make an appearance until about an hour in, and when it does show up, it's a massive disappointment, a poorly-conceived bio-mechanical being that looks like it's being wheeled around on a trolley before eventually rising to its feet where it wobbles uncertainly like a newborn baby deer.
This kind of trash usually tries to compensate for its many inadequacies with some splatter and nudity, but Alien From The Deep fails to satisfy in both departments, with only one decent moment of gore (a diver emerging from the sea with his face melted off) and Cavalli only going so far as stripping to her underwear Ripley-style, except that her vest is baggier and her panties are bigger.
2.5 out of 10, rounded up to 3 for IMDb.
The film stars sexy blonde Marina Giulia Cavalli as Jane, a Greenpeace activist who, along with her cameraman Lee (Robert Marius), sneaks onto a high security island where an unscrupulous corporation has been dumping radioactive waste into the heart of an active volcano, an irresponsible act that results in a stream of pure energy being emitted into space, much to the annoyance of an huge, ugly alien who comes to Earth and smashes stuff with its massive claw.
Judging by the amount of recycling that's going on here, Margheriti has clearly taken his film's ecological theme to heart: the director employs well-worn ideas from James Cameron's Aliens and The Abyss for his lousy script, while his monster looks like it has been constructed from old bits and pieces scavenged from a local junkyard. Antonio isn't wasteful when it comes to excitement or scares either, delivering very little of either, the action being repetitive and uninspired (lots of dreary running around the jungle and skulking around a factory) and the horror element almost non existent. The alien doesn't even make an appearance until about an hour in, and when it does show up, it's a massive disappointment, a poorly-conceived bio-mechanical being that looks like it's being wheeled around on a trolley before eventually rising to its feet where it wobbles uncertainly like a newborn baby deer.
This kind of trash usually tries to compensate for its many inadequacies with some splatter and nudity, but Alien From The Deep fails to satisfy in both departments, with only one decent moment of gore (a diver emerging from the sea with his face melted off) and Cavalli only going so far as stripping to her underwear Ripley-style, except that her vest is baggier and her panties are bigger.
2.5 out of 10, rounded up to 3 for IMDb.
- BA_Harrison
- 4 feb 2013
- Permalink
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By what name was Alien degli abissi (1989) officially released in India in English?
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