I got this movie yesterday on the Youtube platform and I watched it, I found it interesting although not spectacular but it fulfills the task of entertaining and captures the viewer's attention.
Reviewing it later I realized that it was a film made for television, that is, never screened in theaters and it caught my attention that the equipment used for its production was similar to those used for the big screen.
The script was written by David Sanderson, known in the industry for the TV movie The Plumber, and the direction is by Jonathan Winfrey.
The genre is of catastrophe and the plot revolves around a meteorite that falls on a mountain village at Christmas time causing big frosts and threatening to destroy everything in its path.
The reaction of the inhabitants who try to survive the disaster is varied, with Charle Ratchet, played by Canadian television actor Victor Webster, known for his character Brennan Mulwray in the series Mutant X, and Alex Novax, played by Jennifer Spence, who will try to solve the problem.
The latter is a senior astrophysics student whose final assignment is to track a meteorite that has a strange conformation since in the telescopic images it suddenly turns off and on as if it were generating a heat source.
The comments of those who have seen it are varied, ranging from the negative ones that point out the poor quality of the special effects or the predictable script for this type of productions and the simplicity of the dialogues to those who think it is good because it keeps the interest of watching it until the end.
It was released in 2014, during the Christmas season, exactly on the 20th and its running time is 82 minutes.
I did not get data on the cost of production of the same but it can be noted that according to the rating 54% of those who saw it liked it.
