Space Command Redemption

As you settle in to watch "Space Command Redemption," you might initially notice that the special effects don't quite match the polish of big-budget productions. But I encourage you to look beyond this and dive into the true heart of the film-a rich, engaging sci-fi story brought to life by an extraordinary cast.

This independent film is a gem for fans, featuring a lineup of beloved actors from iconic series like "Babylon 5" and "Star Trek: Voyager." Their performances are infused with a depth and authenticity that only true enthusiasts of the genre can deliver.

"Space Command Redemption" is more than the sum of its parts; it's a heartfelt tribute to the spirit of science fiction. For the actors, this project was clearly a passion endeavor-a chance to reconnect with the imaginative realms and intricate characters that have marked their careers. Their dedication to bringing this story to the screen is both admirable and deeply appreciated.

So, as you watch, try to see past the limitations in visual effects and immerse yourself in the story's essence, the nuanced performances, and the sincere homage to the sci-fi universe. This film is an invitation to celebrate the passion and perseverance that define the science fiction community.

This movie makes you feel good as it takes you on a trip that excludes terror and gore but tanks on humanity and belief in the right things.

This just shows that the future of entertainment does not have to depend on corporate figures and marketing, and that it is possible by using lower budgets and while steering away from the stereotyping and opinion molding that the big dollar sponsors force the director to include in their movies to bend and influence peoples minds.

The story is a classic, but the plot is new. A journey towards an understanding and empathy. A liberation from the usual fear and terror most movie directors use today.

Unfortunately, it's not just the special effects that are very bad due to low budget. And frankly, I"m one who doesn't care about special effects, so when ppl downgrade a film for being low budget due to this, specifically, I ignore their complaints. At my own peril, in this case! The dialog and writing are also worse than most fan fiction on reddit. Acting is such a mixed bag - you have Doug Jones giving a reasonably good performance, given the circumstances, but his acting partner, Captain Kemmer, is a D-list actor who would be fine in a Xena Warrior or some D-list production, but drags this down even further. There is very little redeeming about the entire thing, and I am a scifi fan who pretty much loves all science fiction. How did this get made? It is laughably bad, but...if they were going for D-list film produced in 1980, they NAILED it!

It is said that Mahatma Gandhi, the moment he was shot, before he died, said: Oh my God.

I had the same feeling of Gandhi dying when I saw this film.

I really don't know why I gave this movie a 4, it's like giving some money to an annoying beggar just to piss off.

If the make-up of the actors was left to my old mother, she would make them up much better.

And it is better if we don't talk about the special effects and acting of the actors.

The film does not have a valuable point.

Like many movies today, it is pretentious and Low content (Of course, it does not claim much.).

Personally, I still prefer this movie to "Poor Things" Of course.

So.. If you have a lot of time And you don't know what to do with it, this movie is for you.

This movie may have clear low budget effects and be practically unheard of, but honestly? I think it's a sci-fi favourite of mine!

Personally, I loved the dynamic between Dor Neven (Doug Jones) and Yusef Sekander (Robert Picardo)! And the ending there very nearly made me cry.

I do think there were plot points that I... Would have done differently, but that's the point of fanfiction, isn't it? Lots of potential there!

I loved the actors, and I loved the clear care they put into this film!

Look, maybe it's a bit scrappy, but someone *cared* about making this, and it shows. I think that's probably the best part about film, anyway. Watch it if you get the chance.