The film presents a woman's struggle to retain her sense of self
against hostile alien forces that appear increasingly ubiquitous, colonizing the minds of all those around her.
Not exact matches
The right concludes, finally, that groups and localities must defend themselves militarily
against an
alien,
hostile state which is seeking to uproot the Constitution in favor of «one - world government.»
What did make this movie work was the sense of «being there,» of watching these characters go through what they think are grand plans for themselves (Wikus proud of getting promoted; Christopher thinking he's finally going to fix the mothership and escape) only for random chance, selfishness, and the raw immediacy of simple survival kick in and having them struggle from moment to moment
against hostile forces (MNU, the human slumlords, there is no difference between those two groups exploiting the
aliens).
This is plausible given Andromeda's setting; it's easy to imagine a team of colonists having to defend new settlements
against waves of
hostile aliens.
The Crucibles have offered unfathomable power in return for protection, and players must unite their tribe and defend The Crucibles
against the endless hordes of
hostile alien life.
Dolmen challenges players to adapt to survive
against the harsh elements and eldritch monstrosities belonging to a
hostile alien world.