Stonehenge, Britain’s natural wonder, draws thousands to its earthly stones. Many are intrigued by the construction of it and how far back in history it dates. Out of the blue, one day, electromagnetic occurrences zap between the individual structures, decimating the tourists in the area. What is it? What could cause this among a structure that has been around since ancient times?
This begins Stonehenge Apocalypse, directed by Paul Ziller and written by Ziller and Brad Abraham. After this strange happening, scientists begin to work feverishly to figure out what exactly is going on. The seismic activity beneath the stones baffles many, including one alien hunting man, Dr. Jacob (Misha Collins of Supernatural). What is causing electromagnetic levels within the actual stones of Stonehenge?
Scientists scurry to try to understand, especially when throughout the world, other natural wonders are occurring, such as the eruption of Chichen Itza in Mexico. But they disregard Dr. Jacob’s own knowledge, writing him off as a quack. But what if his alien theory is correct?
Stonehenge Apocalypse is a lot of scientific jargon…blah blah blah. Not my cup of tea. I can appreciate the storyline revolving around a natural wonder, though. What I didn’t like was the glimpse you catch at the very beginning that may…or may not…explain what is going on with Stonehenge. Then nothing is said of it until much later.
I can’t lie. I didn’t like this movie, but not because of the acting or storyline as much as it just seemed like I was watching an episode of some overdone, contrived television show that has been done before. Think CSI, Law & Order or something like that. The constant action kept me engaged, but there was nothing overly exciting to truly keep my interest. This really seems like a made-for-television disaster movie and should be as such.
This film is the biggest load of drivel ever produced. The actors must have been desperate for money, the writers were probably on medication and whoever put the cash up to produce this hopefully wrote it off as a tax expense. Worst film EVER made