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

 Close Screen 

Occupation

Occupation (2018) Movie Poster
Australia  •    •  119m  •    •  Directed by: Luke Sparke.  •  Starring: Dan Ewing, Temuera Morrison, Stephanie Jacobsen, Rhiannon Fish, Zachary Garred, Izzy Stevens, Charles Terrier, Charles Mesure, Felix Williamson, Jacqueline McKenzie, Aaron Jeffery, Bruce Spence, Trystan Go.  •  Music by: Christopher Elves.
        After their small Australian country town is annihilated by an overwhelming airborne attack, a group of civilians evade capture and discover they are now among the last remaining survivors of an extraterrestrial invasion engulfing the entire planet. As humanity falls under world-wide occupation, they form a home-grown army to fight back against vastly superior enemy forces. On the front lines of the battle for Earth, they are our last hope.

Trailers:

   Length:  Languages:  Subtitles:
 0:56
 
 
 2:19
 
 
 1:40
 
 

Review:

Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Image from: Occupation (2018)
Refreshing to see an Australian Sci-Fi flick! Production quality surprisingly good for the small budget (a fraction of what Hollywood movies of similar standards usually cost!), great casting and camera.

Unfortunately, just as in many Hollywood productions these days, the writers or producers of 'Occupation' tried extremely hard to deliver politically correct messages to the audience: so we are speechlessly witnessing a whining football player in the arms of a strong Asian woman who tells him he 'shouldn't worry'. Later on, the former hamburger cashier lady turns into a military soldier commanding the Australian elite forces around. Over time, while the movie is still somewhat entertaining, the obvious political agenda became so annoying that I turned the sound off, until the final scene, when the same Asian woman had suddenly turned into the chief negotiator of the world, making peace with the aliens.

Yet another movie destroyed by outerworldly political messages that turn entertainment into an unasked-for annoyance.


Review by rookie from the Internet Movie Database.