“Extinction 2015” is an apocalyptic film about a man trying to save his family from an alien invasion.
The aliens, resembling giant black swarms, have taken over the planet and wiped out most of humanity.
The protagonist, played by Matthew Fox, is haunted by his past failures and struggles to protect his wife and daughter in this new world.
As he battles the aliens and his own guilt, he must also confront the question of what it means to be human in a world overrun by foreign beings.
In the end, he learns that family is what truly matters in a world turned upside down.

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Review
As an avid movie-watcher and a behavioral economist, I was excited to watch the science-fiction thriller “Extinction.” Directed by Ben Young, the movie stars Michael PeƱa, Lizzy Caplan, and Mike Colter.
The plot follows Peter (PeƱa) who starts having nightmares about an alien invasion. His wife Alice (Caplan) and their two daughters are initially skeptical about his visions but when a real alien invasion happens, they must fight for their survival.
The storyline is a unique take on the classic alien invasion trope. Instead of focusing on the war between humans and aliens, it delves deeper into how humans cope with fear and uncertainty during a crisis. It raises important questions about how we react to unexpected events and what motivates us to keep going in difficult situations.
One of the most interesting aspects of the movie was its use of misdirection. The first half of the film sets up expectations for what kind of movie it will be but then takes a sharp turn in the second half, revealing unexpected twists and turns that keep viewers on the edge of their seats.
The acting performances were impressive, especially from PeƱa who displayed his range as an actor by portraying both vulnerable and heroic sides of his character. Caplan and Colter also delivered strong performances as supportive partners in times of crisis.
One standout quote from the movie was when Peter tells his daughter: “Being brave isn’t about not being scared. It’s about being scared and doing it anyway.” This quote encapsulates one of the main themes of “Extinction” – overcoming fear in order to survive.
The score by Sergio Moure de Oteyza added tension to scenes that needed it most while also providing moments of reflection throughout the film.
Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, “Extinction” gained popularity among science-fiction fans who appreciated its thought-provoking themes and surprising plot twists.
Filming took place in Serbia which provided a unique backdrop for the post-apocalyptic scenes. The cinematography by Pedro Luque was notable for its use of lighting and shadows to create an eerie atmosphere.
The movie received nominations for Best Science Fiction Film at the Saturn Awards and Best International Feature at the Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival.
While some critics criticized the film’s pacing and lack of originality in terms of its alien invasion storyline, I argue that the movie’s focus on human behavior during crisis situations is what sets it apart from other similar films.
One memorable scene was when Peter discovers a hidden bunker that contains evidence of an alien invasion that happened years ago. This scene added a layer of depth to the story and reminded viewers that history tends to repeat itself.
There were no major gossip or behind-the-scenes scandals during production which speaks to the professionalism of the cast and crew.
The special effects used to create the aliens were impressive and added realism to their appearance. The development team did an excellent job of adding detail to the aliens’ features which added to their creepy factor.
The dialogue was well-written, with characters speaking in a naturalistic way rather than sounding scripted. This made it easier for viewers to relate to and become invested in their stories.
The production team did an excellent job with editing, keeping the pace fast enough to keep viewers engaged without sacrificing important character development or plot points.
In conclusion, “Extinction” is a must-watch movie for fans of science-fiction thrillers who appreciate storytelling that goes beyond just flashy special effects. While it may not be perfect, it succeeds in delivering thought-provoking themes about human behavior during crisis situations through well-crafted performances and unexpected plot twists.
Technical Data

- Runtime : 110
- Release : 2015-08-07
- Genre : Horror, Science Fiction
- Cast : Matthew Fox as Patrick, Jeffrey Donovan as Jack, Quinn McColgan as Lu, Valeria Vereau as Emma, Clara Lago as Woman
- Crew : Eva Leira as Casting, Yolanda Serrano as Casting, Andrea Flesch as Costume Design, Luis de la Madrid as Editor, Alberto Marini as Writer
- Popularity 15.145
- Budget : 0
- Revenue : 0
- Company : Vaca Films, La Ferme! Productions, Laokoon Filmgroup
- Summary : And suddenly, overnight, the world came to a halt. Two men, two survivors, one kid, and hatred that separates them. A place forgotten by everyone, including the creatures that inhabit the Earth… until now.
- Tagline : When the undead can evolve, no one is safe.