Why it may be worth watching
- The Beyond combines Science Fiction elements in one feature.
- The principal cast includes David Bailie, Jane Perry, Kosha Engler.
- Viewers currently rate it 5.5/10 from 215 votes.
Movie
To find out place in the universe, we must venture beyond our boundaries.
Set in 2019, The Beyond chronicles the groundbreaking mission which sent astronauts - modified with advanced robotics, through a newly discovered wormhole known as the Void. When the mission returns unexpectedly, the space agency races to discover what the astronauts encountered on their first of its kind interstellar space journey.
More detailsPeople
David BailieJacob
Jane PerryGillian
Kosha EnglerJessica 2.0 (voice)
Brian DeaconDavid Johnson
Noeleen ComiskeyJessica Johnson
Amy ArgyleUS Mission Controller (voice)
Melissa GrahamNews Anchor
Bruce ChongDr. Sebastian Lee
Nigel BarberAlex Grant
Tom ChristianCarl Roberts
Julian GrahamJim Marcell (voice)
Georgina BlackledgeAlice Lamont
Nick KokotakisLee Cooksley
Viewing guide
Best suited to viewers looking for Science Fiction. Its shorter runtime also makes it easier to fit into one sitting.
A regional age classification is not currently listed. Ratings vary by country; use this as a quick screening note rather than a complete parental guide.
Viewing guidance uses the title details shown on this page; classifications may differ by region.
Community
While The Beyond has reasonably good special effects and adequate acting; the writing and direction are unforgivable. Most Sci-Fi uses technobabble as a plot device to move the story along while The Beyond features many nonsensical monologues of nothing but technobabble. If you have even a passing interest in space travel, cosmology, Maxwell's Rainbow, or just general science; you may find much of the dialog to be bordering on word salad.
Camera direction is inconsistent and perplexing. Sometimes the camera is steady as if on a tripod, but even when it…
While The Beyond has reasonably good special effects and adequate acting; the writing and direction are unforgivable. Most Sci-Fi uses technobabble as a plot device to move the story along while The Beyond features many nonsensical monologues of nothing but technobabble. If you have even a passing interest in space travel, cosmology, Maxwell's Rainbow, or just general science; you may find much of the dialog to be bordering on word salad.
Camera direction is inconsistent and perplexing. Sometimes the camera is steady as if on a tripod, but even when it should be steady, such as a local news crew doing a man-on-the-street interview or a camera affixed to the outside of the space station, the camera shakes and swerves around like you're watching Cloverfield or The Blair Witch Project.
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