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                    Seventeen 
                    year old Daniel notices some strange occurrences in his home 
                    town of Point Ridge. The subject of most suspicion is his 
                    own parents, Hugh and Colette. They talk in conspiratorial 
                    whispers, hide a mysterious box, and seem about to tell him 
                    something vitally important on several occasions before changing 
                    their minds. Finley arrives in town looking for her father 
                    and intending to continue his work. She tells a crazy story 
                    about everybody in the town being possessed by alien parasites. 
                    They soon discover that Colette is a host but Hugh is perfectly 
                    human. Daniel is important because on his eighteenth birthday 
                    he will become the first proper crossbreed, with the help 
                    of the pupae kept in the mysterious box. However, Daniel has 
                    other ideas and his father second thoughts. They will ultimately 
                    need the help of a few others, but who can they trust? And 
                    can they prevent the inevitable?... 
                  First 
                    indications were that this They Are Among Us was going 
                    to fall into the cheap and easy Invasion of the Body Snatchers 
                    category. However, it does pick up and become more interesting. 
                    The problem here is this is far from being new territory; 
                    countless SF serials and films have covered this ground, perhaps 
                    most successfully with Dark Skies and its Majestic 
                    organisation.  
                  Nana 
                    Visitor is well used to playing an alien from her work on 
                    Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Bruce Boxleitner has 
                    proved himself a hundred times over on Babylon 5, but 
                    no matter how good his acting is it's not quite enough to 
                    cover some of the dialogue he is handed. When the guardian 
                    creature holds Daniel captive and Hugh fires a shotgun at 
                    it, he is forced to paraphrase Ripley from the Alien films 
                    by saying, "Get away from him, you son-of-a-bitch!" 
                     
                  Although 
                    this film is comfortable to watch, it breaks no new ground 
                    and offers no new slants on the concept of alien invasion 
                    from within, therefore rendering it average viewing. Also 
                    there are no extras on this DVD release.  
                    
                  Ty 
                    Power  
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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