A group of astronauts venture to a mysterious planet to claim the find of the century.A group of astronauts venture to a mysterious planet to claim the find of the century.A group of astronauts venture to a mysterious planet to claim the find of the century.
Claudia Troy
- Julia Stone
- (as Claudia Amacher)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
'Ghost Planet' is an indie sci-fi film that takes you through space on a journey that you are not entirely sure where it is headed at first. The dialogue and interactions between the characters as they decide the pros and cons of this technology keeps the story engaging. It makes you think about the cost of pursuing something unknown and new and whether or not it is worth it with everything on the line. Aside from the low budget with the effects and some source-y lighting along with everything in the focal plane being in focus on certain shots, the story is pretty compelling and if you like sci-fi, this might be up your alley.
Ghost Planet is a delightful foray into the realm of small-scale science fiction, skillfully balancing heartwarming storytelling with a genuine affection for the genre. From its opening scenes, the film draws you into a unique universe, where personal stakes take center stage amidst cosmic wonders.
The narrative revolves around a ragtag group of explorers who find themselves stranded on a mysterious planet teeming with ethereal entities. As they navigate this strange world, the film dives deep into themes of friendship, sacrifice, and the quest for belonging. The characters are well-developed and relatable, each bringing their own quirks and vulnerabilities to the story, making it easy for viewers to invest in their journey.
Despite its budget constraints, Ghost Planet shines through its creativity. The visual effects, while not on par with big-budget blockbusters, are used effectively to create an immersive atmosphere. The filmmakers cleverly rely on practical effects and imaginative set design to build a believable world, showcasing their resourcefulness and passion for storytelling.
In conclusion, Ghost Planet is a testament to the magic of indie filmmaking in the sci-fi genre. It combines heartfelt storytelling with imaginative world-building, making it a must-watch for fans of the genre. Whether you're looking for an engaging adventure or simply a story that resonates emotionally, Ghost Planet is sure to leave you entertained and eager for more.
The narrative revolves around a ragtag group of explorers who find themselves stranded on a mysterious planet teeming with ethereal entities. As they navigate this strange world, the film dives deep into themes of friendship, sacrifice, and the quest for belonging. The characters are well-developed and relatable, each bringing their own quirks and vulnerabilities to the story, making it easy for viewers to invest in their journey.
Despite its budget constraints, Ghost Planet shines through its creativity. The visual effects, while not on par with big-budget blockbusters, are used effectively to create an immersive atmosphere. The filmmakers cleverly rely on practical effects and imaginative set design to build a believable world, showcasing their resourcefulness and passion for storytelling.
In conclusion, Ghost Planet is a testament to the magic of indie filmmaking in the sci-fi genre. It combines heartfelt storytelling with imaginative world-building, making it a must-watch for fans of the genre. Whether you're looking for an engaging adventure or simply a story that resonates emotionally, Ghost Planet is sure to leave you entertained and eager for more.
Ghost Planet is a bonkers, out of this world (no pun intended) movie. It's fun.
With limited resources Philip J. Cook and his team have made a fun, popcorn movie.
There's a blade runner-esq city car chase, bubblegum, cool heads-up-displays and grande visual effects.
The film explores space exploration, androids, future cities and lost civilisations.
For a low budget independent movie, the film aims really high with the visual effects. I think the matching of the lighting with the background green screen could have been better to make the world more convincing but that said its a really amazing effort.
The performances of note include actors, Ulysses E. Campbell and Georgia Anastasia
If you want something that is fun, enjoyable and appealing check out Ghost Planet.
With limited resources Philip J. Cook and his team have made a fun, popcorn movie.
There's a blade runner-esq city car chase, bubblegum, cool heads-up-displays and grande visual effects.
The film explores space exploration, androids, future cities and lost civilisations.
For a low budget independent movie, the film aims really high with the visual effects. I think the matching of the lighting with the background green screen could have been better to make the world more convincing but that said its a really amazing effort.
The performances of note include actors, Ulysses E. Campbell and Georgia Anastasia
If you want something that is fun, enjoyable and appealing check out Ghost Planet.
This movie is obviously made with very limited resources, including dialogue, acting, CGI.
The pacing is well, and the story itself not uninteresting. The characters, hmmm, ok, they have little more depth than in a soap opera of the 80s.
The acting seems wooden sometimes, but I blame this, as always, 70% on the director. He may have a good eye for scenery and filming, but actors leading skills should improve.
And there are the Effects. I often wonder why (even cheap) productions of today can barely match "Star Wreck: In the Pirkinning" from 2005, made by a sole artist with his home PC (ok, it took him 7 years).
All in all, five stars seem sufficient for me, since the movie has many aspects of a professional production and did good enough to entertain me.
The pacing is well, and the story itself not uninteresting. The characters, hmmm, ok, they have little more depth than in a soap opera of the 80s.
The acting seems wooden sometimes, but I blame this, as always, 70% on the director. He may have a good eye for scenery and filming, but actors leading skills should improve.
And there are the Effects. I often wonder why (even cheap) productions of today can barely match "Star Wreck: In the Pirkinning" from 2005, made by a sole artist with his home PC (ok, it took him 7 years).
All in all, five stars seem sufficient for me, since the movie has many aspects of a professional production and did good enough to entertain me.
Ghost Planet is an extremely ambitious and visually stunning independent Sci-Fi film. The movie follows a small group of astronauts as they travel to an unknown planet. There were several breathtaking sequences in this film that especially impressed me, such as a really thrilling flying car chase scene. The whole movie is done on a really epic scale. It is obvious that quite a lot of work went into the film to make it look as good as it did. The special effects were really well done. I thought the musical score was also very effective. The filmmakers should be proud of this movie. It is an impressive accomplishment.
Did you know
- TriviaProduction was funded with Kickstarter.
- GoofsThe voice-over and subtitles in the intro describe the Tesserans as "As absent landlords who abandoned their vessels a millennia [sic] ago." That should be "a millennium", or "millennia" (plural of millennium), without the indefinite article, if it was several thousand years ago.
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- Runtime1 hour 25 minutes
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- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD
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