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event The Watching Hour: Lifeforce pick

Lifeforce

  • Lifeforce, 1985

Starz FilmCenter

900 Auraria Parkway
Denver/Boulder CO 80204
303-820-3456
  • Fri Feb 12 10 pm
    The Watching Hour: Lifeforce at Starz FilmCenter

    Tobe Hooper’s Lifeforce is a sci-fi movie mash-up involving vampiric aliens in a 1980s London terrorizing and zombifying the local population. Based on the novel The Space Vampires—the title of which is telling in itself—Lifeforce wasn’t exactly a box-office hit when it was released in 1985. (Ron Howard’s Cocoon opened the same weekend and, incidentally, ended up being the infinitely more popular life-force-centered-alien flick.) But the strange mélange of psychic, outer-space vampires and re-imagined monster lore is certainly the stuff of cult fandom, and Hooper—a well-seasoned horror director—couldn’t really ask for anything more satisfying than that. 

    Starz FilmCenter 900 Auraria Parkway, Denver/Boulder, CO
  • Sat Feb 13 10 pm
    The Watching Hour: Lifeforce at Starz FilmCenter

    Tobe Hooper’s Lifeforce is a sci-fi movie mash-up involving vampiric aliens in a 1980s London terrorizing and zombifying the local population. Based on the novel The Space Vampires—the title of which is telling in itself—Lifeforce wasn’t exactly a box-office hit when it was released in 1985. (Ron Howard’s Cocoon opened the same weekend and, incidentally, ended up being the infinitely more popular life-force-centered-alien flick.) But the strange mélange of psychic, outer-space vampires and re-imagined monster lore is certainly the stuff of cult fandom, and Hooper—a well-seasoned horror director—couldn’t really ask for anything more satisfying than that. 

    Starz FilmCenter 900 Auraria Parkway, Denver/Boulder, CO
all ages $6-$9.50

Tobe Hooper’s Lifeforce is a sci-fi movie mash-up involving vampiric aliens in a 1980s London terrorizing and zombifying the local population. Based on the novel The Space Vampires—the title of which is telling in itself—Lifeforce wasn’t exactly a box-office hit when it was released in 1985. (Ron Howard’s Cocoon opened the same weekend and, incidentally, ended up being the infinitely more popular life-force-centered-alien flick.) But the strange mélange of psychic, outer-space vampires and re-imagined monster lore is certainly the stuff of cult fandom, and Hooper—a well-seasoned horror director—couldn’t really ask for anything more satisfying than that. 

Updated 02/03/2010

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