Movies Main
Movies-to-View
Movie Database
Trailer Database
 Close Screen 

 Close Screen 

History of Future Folk, The

History of Future Folk, The (2012) Movie Poster
USA  •    •  86m  •    •  Directed by: John Mitchell, Jeremy Kipp Walker.  •  Starring: Nils d'Aulaire, Jay Klaitz, Julie Ann Emery, April L. Hernandez, Onata Aprile, Dee Snider, Nathan Hinton, Robbie Smith, Paul Juhn, Anthony J. Ribustello, Ariel Estrada, Mario D'Leon, Robinson Aponte.  •  Music by: Tim Williams.
        Two aliens from the planet Hondo have come take over our planet. But when they discover an amazing human invention called "music", they immediately abandon their mission, head to a tiny Brooklyn bar, and start the universe's first Hondonian bluegrass duo: Future Folk!

Trailers:

   Length:  Languages:  Subtitles:
 1:56
 
 
 3:37
 
 

Review:

Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Image from: History of Future Folk, The (2012)
Considering that this film is about two men from the planet Hondo who both love music and are carrying a virus bomb that could wipe out the planet, you know it's NOT a normal movie for normal folks! Add to that Dee Snider (of Twister Sister fame) and the film is sure to raise a few eyebrows! It's weird, it's cheaply made and it's well worth seeing IF you are the sort of person that is looking for something different and can look past the film's shortcomings. After all, it was apparently made on a shoestring budget with actors you've probably never seen before this film.

Nils d'Aulaire plays Bill--a seemingly normal guy. However, as the camera follows him during a typical day, you can see the guy isn't 100% typical. First, he travels an hour and a half from Brooklyn to Long Island to work as a janitor at the Cradle of Aviation Center (an air and space museum). Second, he plays music in a small club dressed in some sort of cheesy space suit--with a helmet that looks like a bucket! And, during this act he refers to himself as 'General Titus' and talks of coming from the planet Hondo!! And, you wonder WHICH of the two personas is the real guy--or, perhaps, neither. I could say a lot more about the movie but I think it would spoil it. Needless to say, it is very strange yet quite enjoyable--particularly when his new friend, Kevin, arrives.

This is one of the more difficult to explain films I have ever seen. It practically defied words and is not a film that you've seen before--and this is, to me, what I really liked about the film. Too often, movies have the same old themes repeated again and again--but this one manages to be quite different and fun even with a micro-budget.


Review by MartinHafer from the Internet Movie Database.