
The Colony review
A small-scale science-fiction horror story full of big, troubling ideas about what a new Dark Ages might look like.

A small-scale science-fiction horror story full of big, troubling ideas about what a new Dark Ages might look like.

Its humor is a little more uncomfortable than that of the other Cornetto flicks, and it’s more far satirical, in a far more cynical way, than I ever would have anticipated.

A war movie in the grandest tradition, set in a rich new fictional universe that we’re going to be talking about for a long time.

Smartly stylish, refracting familiar fictional events and themes through a little-used cinematic prism: that of women’s perspectives.

Has no guts of any kind: it has absolutely nothing to say, and it takes a long, dull, circuitous route to get to that nothing.

I died laughing… and I’ve found a new respect for a Hollywood posse whose work I mostly haven’t enjoyed before.

A Star Trek for our times. Very much for our times. Which means there’s little hope to be found here…

Postcard-pretty, unusual for a science fiction flick, but shockingly derivative.
Was this secretly produced by the Institute for Creation Research?
What has happened to America’s cheesy film industry? Where is the pride of our grade-Z filmmakers? Does no one care anymore about making decent bad movies?