| In 
                    the future a war rages between Earth and the planet Dracon. 
                    During a savage space battle a human and Draconian crash-land 
                    on a desolate, fiery planet. At first, the human (Dennis Quaid) 
                    and his reptilian, alien opponent (Louis Gossett) are intent 
                    on destroying each other. But after battling the elements 
                    and each other, the two stranded pilots gradually realise 
                    that the only way either of them will survive is to overcome 
                    their undying hatred...
 Enemy 
                    Mine starts 
                    fairly well but never really manages to take off. The relationship 
                    between the human and Draconian starts to become interesting 
                    and then, wham! the Draconian announces he is pregnant?!!? 
                    A plot revelation that is spoiled for the viewer in the trailer. The 
                    remaining 30 minutes then revolves around the human and young 
                    Draconian's growing friendship and what happens when one race 
                    finds them (I won't let on which). A 
                    nice touch is that both species start to learn each others 
                    language - although for our benefit they mainly speak English 
                    - which is a far cry from the usual alien scenario where they 
                    are forced to learn our language. And it is refreshing to 
                    see that the human is portrayed as the more violent race with 
                    him instigating the majority of the physical fights, while 
                    the alien instigates the verbal insults. The 
                    effects are not particularly groundbreaking and some of the 
                    monsters look so rubbery you can almost see the "Made 
                    in Taiwan" stamp on them. Of 
                    course we are treated to the typical sickeningly happy ending. 
                    This movie will appeal to those who want to believe that the 
                    world is a great place and that everyone will live happily 
                    ever after. The 
                    DVD is released in full widescreen which almost makes up for 
                    the lack of any real extras, which are particularly poor. 
                    For your money you get one extended scene (in German) the 
                    trailer and three behind the scenes images. Not 
                    a bad film, just a but cliched and sickly. Darren 
                    Rea 
 
                     
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                            |  | £12.99 
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                            |  | £12.79 
                              (Streetsonline.co.uk) |  All prices correct at time of going to press.  |  |