Humanity's End

2009
Humanity's End
3.5| 1h26m| R| en| More Info
Released: 01 January 2009 Released
Producted By: Halcyon International Pictures
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website: http://www.halcyonpix.com/view.php?id=50
Synopsis

The year is 3313. Mankind is being systematically massacred throughout the galaxy by an invading species. All hope is lost until the last strand of pure human DNA is found on a remote planet in the far reaches of the galaxy. Now, an epic battle will be waged across time and space to save and protect the last of the human race.

... View More
Stream Online

The movie is currently not available onine

Director

Producted By

Halcyon International Pictures

Trailers & Images

  • Top Credited Cast
  • |
  • Crew

Reviews

hamiltondl OK, not the best, granted, but I have to give it credit for the attempt. Better than most B sci-fi these days. The acting was better than the negative reviews. Did not understand why with all of the cloning tech available that the women did not clone Derasi. Real contradiction. Was a good weekend rainy day, video game graphics kind-a thing movie.
nightcity Considering it's budget I didn't think it was that bad, don't get me wrong, it's not going to win any awards and a lot of people will think it's terrible I expect but it reminded me of all those old movies that tried to cash in on the tail of Star Wars when it first came out like Battle Beyond the Stars.Perhaps I'm just a sucker for female voiced computers from Nell in BBTS, to Majel Barrett Roddenberry (RIP) voice in Star Trek and now Blue.The plot was fairly basic, the script was weak and the acting was up and down but overall I still enjoyed it enough to not fall asleep.
Sir Vertual (sirvertual) It's probably exactly what you expect..Rarely do films actually 'Surprise!' you these days...with all the hype given to any movie (regardless of how odd or bad) with a large budget, you get an idea of the movie...especially after a few reviews, what your friends say, and so on and so on....Well the same goes for these movies...the one's you 'Don't' hear about...You don't see the 'stars making the rounds on all thee late night talk shows, promoting their newest flick (& always pretending they have 'no-idea' what the clip is they brought with them)...So these films end up in the usual places...the bargain bins, the blockplaces will have a single copy (usually) and then there's Redbox...who unlike most places, let's you know upfront they have a mixture of the the best movies as they're released and tell you honestly that they have some genuine 'B'- movies...So, yeah, rent this one if you like sci-fi flicks, realizing it was done on a less than stellar budget and cut everyone involved with it some slack...The great thing about it is 'You might just find a real gem' among the 'B'-Movies available, but don't expect it...This has some good points and some low spots...But then again, keep in mind it had a 'B' budget too...
equazcion This is the latest straight-to-DVD sci-fi production in a sort of series. Not being familiar with Neil Johnson's work until now, I can't compare this with preceding films that take place in the same universe. I might be interested to hear from others who can, but I myself must review this as a standalone movie, and unfortunately, there isn't much to say in that regard. This is just a cheap-looking, amateurish, bad sci-fi movie.The IMDb Trivia section makes references to a relatively large budget for this film, compared to previous works by this filmmaker. All I can say to that is the previous films must have been pretty darn cheap to compete with this. The CGI bordered on acceptable, but shots incorporating real-world photography with CGI ("green-screen" shots) looked very obvious and ineffective. Space scenes were overdone with nauseating camera shakes and quick in-and-out zooms that left me reaching for the Pepto-Bismol.The acting was mediocre at best, and the writing was worse. Our hero is a wise-cracking third-rate Han Solo parody with love handles.You can smell all of this coming from the beginning, though. This film features a narrated prologue to catch you up on the history of Neil Johnson's fictional universe, which comprises the most gruelingly boring 6 minutes and 30 seconds you'll ever spend in front of a screen. Whenever you think it's over, it just keeps going, and manages to make 6 minutes feel like February in its entirety.