Altitude Falling

Altitude Falling is a 2010 independent film written and directed by Kevin Cunningham that is set in a science fiction world. The movie deals with a group of astronauts and scientists who are performing a critical mission in space but face some unusual challenges along the way. The movie explores themes of human relationships, survival, hope, and despair in a cleverly blended mix of science fiction and drama. The film stars Heath Allyn as Mark, Matt Beene as Warren, Peggy Mae Binn as Dr. Deardorf, and Paul Bright as Charlie.

The movie begins with a team of astronauts, led by Mark and Warren, who are sent on a mission of great importance in space. They are accompanied by a group of scientists, including Dr. Deardorf and Charlie, who are working on a top-secret project that could change the world forever. However, even before the group reaches the void of space, things start to go wrong.

The team's spaceship starts experiencing some unusual malfunctions that they cannot explain, and tensions start rising between the crew members. As they get closer to their destination, they discover that a hostile alien force is responsible for these problems and that they are in grave danger. The team must work together to overcome the challenges they face, save themselves, and complete their mission.

The movie features incredible screenwriting and cinematography, and the visuals are worth noting if not commendable. The story is stunningly woven, and the characters are well developed, which helps to create a sense of closeness to the audience. The characters wrestle with their inner fears, anxieties, and struggles that they faced as they orbit in space.

One standout aspect of this movie is how well the actors did their jobs. The actors breathed life into the story, and the viewer is captivated by their performances. One of the highlights of the movie is Heath Allyn, who plays Mark. He brings a captivating essence to his character that immediately catches the viewer's attention. His performance is genuinely enthralling, portraying his character as a natural leader, and a stalwart companion.

Peggy Mae Binn's performance as Dr. Deardorf is also remarkable. She delivered her lines with fluidity and precision, displaying a true understanding of her character's persona. Her on-screen chemistry with Allyn is fantastic, and the two actors work to play off each other's strengths to get the best out of each other's characters.

Matt Beene also delivers a great performance in the movie. His character, Warren, is the quintessential sidekick to Mark, but Beene ensures not to make him too subservient. Instead, Beene adds a unique charm to Warren's character, which makes him easy to like and root for.

One other aspect of the movie worth mentioning is the stunningly well-designed special effects that make the movie even more immersive. The team behind the special effects manages to create realistic and believable environments that enhance the feeling of being in space. The sound design complements the visuals, providing an undeniably immersive experience.

In conclusion, Altitude Falling is a great movie that blends science fiction and drama seamlessly. It is visually stunning, has a well-developed script, and the acting is top-notch. While there are some cliches in the movie, the actors deliver enough captivating performances to keep the audience intrigued throughout the movie's runtime. The plot manages to pack a punch, and the visual effects add to the fantastical nature of the experience, and the movie has no misleading title debate; it is really about altitude falling. The story will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end, and it is definitely worth watching for any fan of science fiction or drama.