Prometheus Collection

Noomi Rapace

Michael Fassbender

Charlize Theron

Idris Elba

Guy Pearce

Logan Marshall-Green

Sean Harris

Rafe Spall

Emun Elliott

Benedict Wong

Kate Dickie

Branwell Donaghey

Vladimir "Furdo" Furdik

C.C. Smiff

Shane Steyn

Ian Whyte

John Lebar

Daniel James Peterson

Patrick Wilson

Lucy Hutchinson

Giannina Facio

Anil Biltoo

Louisa Staples

James Embree

Florian Robin

Matthew Burgess

Eugene O'Hare

Richard Thomson

Philip McGinley

Jenny Rainsford

Rhona Croker

Wambui Wa-Ngatho

Wannaporn Rienjang

Zed Sevcikova

Sonam Dugdak

Reynir Thor Eggertsson

Shin-Ichiro Okajima

Charalambos Dendrinos

Berhane Woldegabriel

Annie Penn

Robin Atkin Downes

James Currie

Dan Dewhirst

Phill Martin

Matt Rook

H. R. Giger

Arthur Max

Sonja Klaus

Jon Spaihts

Damon Lindelof

Nina Gold

Ridley Scott

Dariusz Wolski

Pietro Scalia

Marc Streitenfeld

Janty Yates

Walter Hill

Mark Huffam

Michael Ellenberg

Avy Kaufman

Michael Costigan

Peter Dorme

Marc Homes

Alex Cameron

Karen Wakefield

Paul Inglis

Anthony Caron-Delion

Daniele Massaccesi

Trent Claus

Victor Ray Ennis

Jamie Dixon

John T. Cucci

Sarah Griggs

Helen Xenopoulos

Laura Davison

Dick Edwards

Philip Elton

Tom Whitehead

Claudio Campana

James Newell

Allen Maris

Rob Inch

Tom Weaving

Dan O'Connell

Kerry Brown

Gary Spratling

David Morgan

Peter Devlin

Annette Wullems

Michelle Eisenreich

Calandra Meredith

Amal Baggar

Mark P. Stoeckinger

Joseph Bonn

Perry Evans

Georgiana Sayer

Gordon Harmer

Del Spiva

Catherine Charlton

Bruno de Santa

Martin Hill

Ron Bartlett

Graham Hall

Steve Hart

Doug Hemphill

Michael Queen

David Giler

Mike Potter

Kirsty Whalley

Nana Fischer

Nicky Knowles

Miranda Marks

Jana Carboni

Enzo Angileri

Peta Dunstall

Aisling Nairn

John King

Ferran Domenech

Simon Hayes

David Vyle Levy

Simon Dutton

Davide Losi

Mark 'Rocky' Evans

Margit Pfeiffer

Julie Feiner

Michael Hertlein

Dennis Rogers

Tim Gomillion

Daniel S. Irwin

Trevor Wood

Richard Stammers

Charley Henley

Neville Page

Max Keene

Ronald Shusett

Dan O'Bannon

Paul Butterworth

Carolina Jiménez

Maher Asaad Baker

Archie Campbell-Baldwin

Rowley Irlam

Science Fiction

Adventure

Mystery

Prometheus

Dune Entertainment

20th Century Fox

Brandywine Productions

Scott Free Productions

United States of America

United Kingdom

Per Gunnar Jonsson

The special effects are great, the scenery and photography is lovely but the film is as a whole a big disappointment. You would have thought that with such a budget they could have hired some guy to make a basic sanity check of the script but obviously that wasn’t in the budget for this one. I do not know if a lot of Hollywood people are idiots or think the audience are idiots or both but for Christ sake, how difficult can it be to come up with a plot that holds together and are at least half believable?

A trillion dollar expedition to discover the “makers of mankind” and they put together a band of asocial morons for crew where not even the scientists among them seems to have met each other before the wake up millions of miles from Earth.

Almost everyone behaves in a completely unbelievable way. Yeah, it looks okay so let’s remove the helmets for instance? Right, apart from the immediate danger to your own health, what about quarantine procedures…idiots?

Why did the robot put the mutagen in the drink? It’s just illogical and never really adequately explained. Speaking of robots, robots have a power source and it’s not spread all over them. If you rip their head of they do not continue to talk like nothing had happened. In the original Alien they at least had to hook him up to something. It goes on. The entire film is just a jumble of illogical acts one after another. 

Then we have the ending. What a joke. Apart from the fact that Elizabeth’s actions are just ridiculous, how does she expect to live on a alien ship without food or any other supplies?

This film had good promise. The idea of getting to know the origin of the aliens intrigued me and the basic plot idea was cool. However, the film was really ruined by a script obviously written by total morons.

Andres Gomez

Although this is not a great movie, I was positively surprised, given the tons of bad references I got from this movie.

The background story is interesting and the cast is quite decent. Theron and Elba played well but specially remarkable are Rapace and Fassbender.

In any case, it does have many flaws in the script. Several characters are stupid beyond comprehension, several things are completely unexplained, Pearce character is really bad and the crashing of the alien spaceship is just ridiculous, as it is the killing of Theron's character.

In any case, it doesn't leave a bad after taste and I am looking forward to the continuation of the story.

Looks good, but feels a bit hollow to me.

<em>'Prometheus'</em> - which serves as a (loose) prequel to <em>'Alien'</em> - didn't excite me and I didn't feel like I got anything from it. It's still a good film and it is a pleasant looking one at that, with neat special effects et al. I also like the casting for this 2012 release.

Noomi Rapace is probably the film's standout, though Michael Fassbender, Guy Pearce, Charlize Theron and Idris Elba are also involved - the latter two feel a bit underused, we get a fair bit of them both but still I wanted to watch them more - especially Theron, who feels a bit tacked on.

What? Seriously...WHAT?!

I don't understand what I watched.

Alien was a monster movie in space. It was a great movie, it was scary and you could taste the tension....but it was just a monster movie in outer space. It was really just a merger of horror and science fiction.

Aliens was a fun movie. But it was just Space Marines v Monsters. It was just a merger of action and science fiction.

We can go on and on and on but, I think Scott is buying the fanboys that are reading too deeply into the Alien franchise. It's not "Chinatown" it's just the Alien movies.

Prometheus was just too much for the franchise, FAR TOO MUCH. Watching it felt like that moment when you realize that the top came off of the salt shaker and now you're going to have to just bare threw the mess bite by bite.

There was so much that, in the end, there wasn't really anything at all. Everything that was good about Alien and Aliens was totally forgotten here and you were left with, well, pretentious ramblings.

This is a monster movie that thinks it's "Taxi Driver." It's putting on airs and you can see straight through it.

Cuzzin Coo

Good Sci-fi 👍🏾

Finding a map left by our creators and then following it lightyears away for the search of the meaning of life, and immortality... Forget the horror part of the film, that plot alone had me fully immersed.

_I watch this one at least twice a year. _

Christian Butoi

Follows greatly the Hero with a Thousand Faces, very well executed.

Probably the best science-fiction ever made, along Kubrick's Space Odyssey 2001, where you can actually learn something about true **technology**.

Well done for those who can see. We need more!

CinemaSerf

Isn't "Elizabeth Shaw" the woman who makes the Christmas mints? Anyway, here she's been persuaded by "Meredith" (Charlize Theron) to diversify into the intergalactic travel game with a trip aboard the eponymous science vessel. She (Noomi Rapace) is travelling with her boyfriend "Charlie" (Logan Marshall-Green) to a remote moon where there might be the glimmer of a clue as to the origins of not just our species, but of life in general. Their team, augmented by the android "David" (Michael Fassbender) arrive on LV-223 to discover clear evidence of a civilisation - well of engineering effort, anyway. Thing is though - has anything survived in the bleak and hostile environment and if it has - is it friend or foe. Now the visual effects are excellent across the board; the use of darkness, shadow, intermittent light and some marvellous creativity from Neal Scanlan and Conor O'Sullivan really do make this at times a menacing and compelling adventure to watch. Sadly though, it all takes far too long to get going, it recycles a little too much from it's parent film ("Alien") and there's just far too much chatter cluttering up the closing stages. The acting is competent, no more, and it could easily lose twenty minutes of preamble and ramble and just focus on the "can they survive" bit. This has got to be seen on a big screen. The 70mm print I saw showcases what this film is really about - a scary looking sci-fi horror that we've all seen in some guise before, but maybe not quite this technically proficient. Is it a reboot or a reimagining? I'm not sure we really needed either.