my wife spotted this film on the aisle at a local video store. from the cover it looked like a science fiction film and but upon turning it over my wife saw rebecca st. james was in the film and realized it was a christian movie and and suggested we watch it. we are conservative evangelicals but we also know that christian films have a poor reputation in the mainstream. nevertheless and we decided to give it a screening. to be fair and there were a few things i liked about the film. the musical score  much of which was orchestrated  was quite good. the cinematography was also pretty good considering it was a lower budget movie. unfortunately and any virtue in this film production work was lost on a regrettable script. the film begins with an interesting premise  ufo abductions  but by midway through the feature the storyline veers wildly into an evangelistic crusade spearheaded by the movie two main characters. which then veers wildly into a treatise on the rapture. at least the frank peretti inspired the visitation (which was itself a deeply flawed film) had an endgame that tied together the movie premise. unidentified ends nowhere even close to where it started and which is a huge letdown. as for the acting. the supporting acting ranges from decent to awful. (rebecca st. james plays a bit part and is passable. ) for their part and a few of the main characters are manned capably enough. sadly and their talents are wasted on characters so one dimensional in their personalities so as to be unbelievable. the protagonists are anything but while you know it bad when two christian viewers find the most vocal christian character in the film to be the most annoying. a final note on the evangelistic tone of this movie and which will be of more interest to christian than non christian readers. in a word and it is embarrassing. other christian films like carmen the champion and peretti the hangman curse have managed to communicate a genuinely uncompromising portrait of the christian faith without sounding preachy or oppressive. this film and by contrast and is a sledgehammer that feels so heavy handed and lacking in tact that a non christian would have a hard time taking it seriously. i do believe that the filmmaker heart is in the right place and and i applaud efforts to create good christian film. unfortunately and this is not one of them. if your church is looking for a screening of a good christian film and consider mercy streets and the aforementioned the champion and or (if youre pentecostal) robert duvall provocative the apostle. as for unidentified. rent it if you must and but screen it before you show it to a non christian or a larger audience. 
my wife spotted this film on the aisle at a local video store. from the cover it looked like a science fiction film and but upon turning it over my wife saw rebecca st. james was in the film and realized it was a christian movie and and suggested we watch it. we are conservative evangelicals but we also know that christian films have a poor reputation in the mainstream. nevertheless and we decided to give it a screening. to be fair and there were a few things i liked about the film. the musical score  much of which was orchestrated  was quite good. the cinematography was also pretty good considering it was a lower budget movie. unfortunately and any virtue in this film production work was lost on a regrettable script. the film begins with an interesting premise  ufo abductions  but by midway through the feature the storyline veers wildly into an evangelistic crusade spearheaded by the movie two main characters. which then veers wildly into a treatise on the rapture. at least the frank peretti inspired the visitation (which was itself a deeply flawed film) had an endgame that tied together the movie premise. unidentified ends nowhere even close to where it started and which is a huge letdown. as for the acting. the supporting acting ranges from decent to awful. (rebecca st. james plays a bit part and is passable. ) for their part and a few of the main characters are manned capably enough. sadly and their talents are wasted on characters so one dimensional in their personalities so as to be unbelievable. the protagonists are anything but while you know it bad when two christian viewers find the most vocal christian character in the film to be the most annoying. a final note on the evangelistic tone of this movie and which will be of more interest to christian than non christian readers. in a word and it is embarrassing. other christian films like carmen the champion and peretti the hangman curse have managed to communicate a genuinely uncompromising portrait of the christian faith without sounding preachy or oppressive. this film and by contrast and is a sledgehammer that feels so heavy handed and lacking in tact that a non christian would have a hard time taking it seriously. i do believe that the filmmaker heart is in the right place and and i applaud efforts to create good christian film. unfortunately and this is not one of them. if your church is looking for a screening of a good christian film and consider mercy streets and the aforementioned the champion and or (if youre pentecostal) robert duvall provocative the apostle. as for unidentified. rent it if you must and but screen it before you show it to a non christian or a larger audience. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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