Directed by:
Dave GreenScreenplay:
Henry GaydenCinematography:
Maxime AlexandreComposer:
Joseph TrapaneseCast:
Astro, Reese Hartwig, Teo Halm, Ella Wahlestedt, Jason Gray-Stanford, Mary Pat Gleason, Arthur Darbinyan, Valerie Wildman, Tiffany Espensen, Peter Mackenzie (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
Tuck, Munch and Alex are a trio of inseparable friends from a quiet neighbourhood who long for adventure. One day the boys find a cryptic signal on their phones and convinced that it is part of something bigger they set out on a quest to find the source. What they discover is something beyond their wildest imaginations – launching the boys on an epic journey as they attempt to help their new friend make his way back to his home planet... (eOne Films International)
(more)Videos (17)
Reviews (2)
Surprisingly, I was able to get over the fact that the entirety of this film was shot with a hand-held camera. Maybe because the movie managed to return me to my childhood. It tells a story about a group of fifteen-year-old boys who are about to say their goodbyes and move to different parts of America. Before that happens, however, they decide to spend their last evening together by embarking on their last grand adventure, which they hope to never forget. You can feel that the story is simple and made on low budget, but I didn’t mind at all. I enjoyed this last adventure as much as if it were my own. And that’s what’s important with movies like this.
()
I like that the filmmakers were able to use a handheld camera for something other than a horror film. True, this was achieved in the movie Super 8, and the story here is quite similar, but not horror; rather, it's a family-oriented film with a touch of sci-fi. It logically invites comparison to the movie E.T., from which Earth to Echo cannot emerge as the winner. The story isn't strong enough for that.
()
Gallery (25)
Photo © Relativity Media
![Earth to Echo - Photos](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/160/379/160379965_0ff14d.jpg)
Ads