SpuffyWeb Sadly Over-hyped

Inclubabu Plot so thin, it passes unnoticed.

Actuakers One of my all time favorites.

Guillelmina The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.

Stuart Smith When i mean dark i mean i couldnt actually see what was going on... im not sure if it was to cut down on special effects or what but pointless. During the total darkness we did get treated to the one line that i hear in every movie these days:'we need to reset the reactor manually' arggggggghhhhIts cheap and crap. Aliens and Predator are a sprawling franchise of crap movies, only the first two in either franchise is worth watching, ignore all others.

antant-13838 I love a bad movie if it's heart is in the right place, but seriously this is so terrible. Even the most hardcore Alien/Predator fan like myself will hate this. To take the greatest monsters with all there elegance to a teen slasher film is possibly the worst production idea ever, who the hell green lit the script. I love teen slashers, but theses worlds don't exist together. Absolute junk, the directors should be ashamed to have screwed with it in such a demeaning fashion. And the exposure is so dark you can't see anything anyway, which I guess is a good thing. I quite literally wanted everyone to die so I could stop seeing this abomination. And by the the end it felt like the directors did as well and just gave up. An absolute horror.

ian-26212 Just when you think it couldn't get any worse for these two movie monsters. Here comes AVPR! This hollow and empty sequel is as bad, maybe worse, than it's predecessor. Filled with a whole slew of "no name" actors and stock sound effects from previous alien films, it lacks in everything we come to know and love from both these great on film monsters. If AVP was the coffin for this franchise, then APVR was certainly the nails driving through to further solidify the abysmal end to what was once a pretty cool idea.

cinemajesty Movie Review: "AVPR: Aliens vs. Predator - Requiem" (2007) - It was a righteous idea to come up with an R-rated conception for the fairly mashed-up hit "Alien vs. Predator" from 2004 directed by Paul W.S. Anderson. But what the directing duo Brothers Strause, made out of script by 34-year-old screenwriter Shane Salerno, who put the extraterrestrial beasts into an unidentifiable U.S. American small town under constant nightfall without any daylight scene given towards complete annihilation, has become close to an insult for two legendary science-fiction antagonists.The Brothers Strause, at home in the special effects department, have at no time the movie under control, too random has become each and every action / killing scene under a never-seen concrete story-boarded shot order, leading from the woods, to a diner, onto main street to be finally on a rooftop somewhere in the village, where the "Predator", just called "The Lost" be its own race, confronts another ordinary "Alien" for a death match that at no-time reaches the brawling heights of its predecessor from 2004, where at least everything has been said anyways onto the theme concerning "Alien vs. Predator" in an decisive choreographed underground corridor confrontation.© 2017 Felix Alexander Dausend (Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC)