T O P I C ��� R E V I E W
|
MIB
Member # 426
|
posted
It was a sci-fi movie shot in a similar format as the Blair Witch Project. I was very young when I saw it so I don't remember alot. What I do remember is a scene that looked like a live on-sight news broadcast. A meteor or something like crashed in the middle of a city and started making a VERY high pitched sound that was harming everyone near it. When people detected 3 more meteors coming in they decided to destroy them. When they did a swarm or meteors started coming towards Earth in retailiation for destroying the other three. As it turned out, the meteors were alien spacecraft and when we blew some of them up, they got pissed. Does any of this ring a bell?
|
Shik
Member # 343
|
posted
Yup. It was 1994, & called "Without Warning." And people called in to the TV stations because they thought it was real despite the disclaimers whenever they came back from commercial. Idiots.
|
MIB
Member # 426
|
posted
hehe. Thanks man. It was really getting to me.
|
Mr. Christopher
Member # 71
|
posted
Kinda reminds me of an episode of The Outer Limits I saw once...A message was sent to Earth by a large group of alien ships. The aliens looked a little like Greedo, actually. Anyways, they sent a message to Earth and no one could understand it. Their trajectory looked to be heading for all the major oceans. The President of the US was debating whether or not to let the aliens land or destroy them. Meanwhile, scientists were decoding the message sent by the aliens. Time was running short, so the president ordered a nuclear strike on the aliens. Just as the missles reached, them, the message was decoded. The aliens were speaking English, but they were immersed in water. Their planet had been destroyed, and they wanted to colonize Earth's oceans. So, because they fired at the aliens, the aliens destroyed Washington DC and Moscow...
|
Siegfried
Member # 29
|
posted
I saw that episode of the Outer Limits. I thought it a very good episode. The only other one I've seen was the one that guest starred Wil Wheaton, who accidentally winds up bombing Earth.
|
Vogon Poet
Member # 393
|
posted
Oh, way to spoil the end of the ep, Siggy. And I thought it was Robert Patrick who bombed Earth; weirdly, the ep was a sequel to an earlier one, also starring Patrick, which featured Nicole DeBoer. . .That one with the President, though, it was all so predictable. So much so that I'd already worked out a scenario whereby the whole thing was a put-up job by the outgoing President, keeping his successor out of the way in his bunker where they could control what information he was getting. Another "Oh no! Due to a failure in communications, we've inadvertently angered an alien race who wanted to be friends!" outcome was the last thing it needed.
|
MIB
Member # 426
|
posted
I have another question. How many Outer Limits episodes were there that featured that time traveler dude? I know of only 2, but I'm curious as to weather or not there were any more. One was that one episode were he tries to prevent the assasination of "America's greatest president" by taking the guy who did it in his young age and chucking him into the days of the civil war. (Spiolers ahead for the Outer Limits episode I'm talking about!) Naturally. He fails to prevent the assasination. Instead of the guy who originally did it......doing it, some wierd f*cked up Confederate general with a bad aim accedentally gets thrown into the future and kills him. I say bad aim because he was aiming for a guy that was dressed up like Abe Lincon. He thought he was Abe Lincon. He also thought that if he killed him that he would have won the war for the south. hehe. Poor dope. LOL. The other one is where the time traveler dude goes back to modern time and tries to help his great, great, grandfather persecute a Nazi war criminal by going back in time and stealing his stuff while he was based at a Nazi concentration camp. hehe. A lot of other shit happens, but it's past midnight here and I'm too lazy to talk about it at this point. In the civil war episode, the time travel dude was trying to prove that the time line can be changed and fails to prove it. But in the Nazi war criminal episode, he's constantly babbling on about how the tribunal has to authorize his every move in the past so he DOESN'T f*ck up the time line. That means that somewhere between the two episodes, either he, or some other guy, succeeds in altering the timeline. YAY. Now we can go back in time and prevent Geroge Bush, Jim Carry, and the Backstreet Boys!
|
|