IMDb RATING
4.7/10
2.4K
YOUR RATING
They Find a Live Wyvern in small town Alaska.They Find a Live Wyvern in small town Alaska.They Find a Live Wyvern in small town Alaska.
Karen Elizabeth Austin
- Edna
- (as Karen Austin)
David James Lewis
- Dr. David Yates
- (as David Lewis)
Dave 'Squatch' Ward
- Fisherman
- (as Dave Ward)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
‘Snow White’ Stars Test Their Wits
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis movie is set in Alaska, and features two actors from the Alaska-based TV series "Northern Exposure" - Barry Corbin, and Elaine Miles.
- GoofsCol. Sherman tells Deputy Barnes that she'll be "...filing death certificates for the whole county!" Alaska does not have counties, it has boroughs. There are eighteen boroughs, and the land that is outside those is called the "Unorganized Borough" and contains more than half of the state's land but only 13% of the population. The Unorganized Borough has no government and is larger than any other US state.
- Crazy creditsMovie was dedicated to Don Davis, who played the Colonel, that had passed away before the release.
Featured review
Really enjoyed this, it's one of SyFy channel's better efforts. The action is paced well, the characters are well-developed, and the acting is at a premium level.
It's a good late-night monster flick, with a dragon beast that attacks the residents of a small remote Alaskan town. The special effects are adequate in making what you see believable, and the director depicts the violence adequately by tempering the gore scenes. You see the violence, yet without the excessive blood and guts spraying around gratuitously. Also, because the actors make the characters natural and give them dimension, you care about them. So, when someone is lost, you feel that loss (in contrast to the paper cut-out screamers these movies usually have, and you root for the monster). The town's people are a nicely composed group of different types of people, with no clichéd personalities (for once). The film even gives the creature some depth: what it's doing, why, etc.
The final battle sequence is the stuff of good popcorn monster movie action. The weapon that's used might seem way out, but it's a lot of fun, an original idea, and the duel really shows somebody thought out how to do it effectively.
Despite a limited budget, this film is a good watch.
It's a good late-night monster flick, with a dragon beast that attacks the residents of a small remote Alaskan town. The special effects are adequate in making what you see believable, and the director depicts the violence adequately by tempering the gore scenes. You see the violence, yet without the excessive blood and guts spraying around gratuitously. Also, because the actors make the characters natural and give them dimension, you care about them. So, when someone is lost, you feel that loss (in contrast to the paper cut-out screamers these movies usually have, and you root for the monster). The town's people are a nicely composed group of different types of people, with no clichéd personalities (for once). The film even gives the creature some depth: what it's doing, why, etc.
The final battle sequence is the stuff of good popcorn monster movie action. The weapon that's used might seem way out, but it's a lot of fun, an original idea, and the duel really shows somebody thought out how to do it effectively.
Despite a limited budget, this film is a good watch.
- MartianOctocretr5
- Feb 22, 2010
- Permalink
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content