In Videospace database Release is a distribution of Movie, TV series or documentary etc. For example Die Hard Quadrilogy Bluray box includes four Die Hard Movies. A Release usually includes one Movie but the database also supports Releases that can include multiple Movies. For example Movie Die Hard has finnish releases in VHS and Bluray formats. A Movie can have releases from multiple different countries, formats, covers and released by different releasing companies. Videospace database is shared between two main categories: MOVIES and their RELEASES. In order to have your collection to be visible on page, it needs to have a rating and text must be more than 30 characters. If you dont have a suitable collection, you can add one by clicking 'add new collection' button. ) cover page cover page b-side poster photo still promo material backcoverįirst select a collection you wish to add your review. Four out of 10.Currently effective rating: Other rating: "Forbidden World" wasn't exactly a movie crying out to be redone, and "Dead Space" itself isn't a movie crying out to be watched very often - if indeed one watches it more than once. Cranston does his best given the circumstances. Randy Reinholz delivers a useless performance as an equally useless character named Tim. Singer is passable as the hero, and the ladies (Laura Mae Tate, Judith Chapman, Lori Lively) are pretty. If one is already familiar with "Forbidden World", they'll experience a fair bit of deja vu, as this version sticks pretty close to the original plot. The makeup and creature effects are actually not that bad, thanks to the efforts of Gabe Bartalos, an old pro at this sort of thing. Directed (not so well) by Fred Gallo, it's routine through and through, and highly uninspired. Because of him, the acting is a hair better than you'd usually be subject to in a LOW rent production like this one. If people seek out "Dead Space" for any reason, it's likely because they learned that it was a very early credit for the Emmy winning actor Bryan Cranston. It's up to Steve to save the day, with some occasional assistance from the doofuses around him. These morons have been monkeying around with genetics and viruses and they've managed to create a mutating, evolving life form.
Exactly what he's a commander of, I don't know, but he picks up a distress signal from the scientists on the planet Phaebon. The Beastmaster himself, Marc Singer, stars as Commander Steve Krieger. From the Roger Corman factory comes this extremely forgettable remake of his 1982 production "Forbidden World".
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