Alien Abduction

On a carefree camping trip, Jean Megan Lee Ethridge is the first to notice something odd when she records a UFO overhead. The footage initially meets disbelief from her friends, who doubt the sighting as the night unfolds. But as they sit around the campfire, the situation escalates: aliens attack, they run for safety, and one by one they are abducted. When the group wakes, they find themselves crammed into a dim cell, where Jean uses the night-vision on her camera to study strange glyphs and passages that seem to be etched into the walls. The sense of danger deepens as they are herded into a room for examination, their fear turning into a tense, crawling realization that their world has changed in an instant.

Jean awakens later in a hospital-like facility, plagued by brutal flashbacks. A shadowy figure slips into her room and staples something into the back of her neck, abruptly snuffing the memories of the abduction and leaving her with a hollow, amnesiac calm. The state of her mind becomes a puzzle, as she is pulled into a grueling psychological process. Dr. Booker [Bobby James] interrogates her, explaining that she is in a covert facility built to contain UFO abductees and that she must stay there until the powers that be decide she can be released back into everyday life. The stern mission of the place is reinforced by Commander Shakti [Claudia Katz Minnick], the military attache who wants Jean lobotomized to erase the nightmare that haunts her. The tension between protecting people and manipulating them is laid bare, and the facility begins to feel more like a shipboard labyrinth than a medical center.

As Jean delves deeper into the labyrinth, she discovers a wing that houses mutants, the insa­ne, and those who have already been lobotomized. The hospital’s halls become a maze of doors, one leading to a grim chamber where a woman is subjected to a skull-drilling procedure. The chilling reality that unfolds is unsettling: Jean is captured by Shakti, strapped into place, and subjected to electric shock therapy until she loses consciousness. When she wakes, Shakti presses for answers, moving her toward an execution room. In a desperate counter-move, Jean sabotages the nurse by disguising herself as the nurse with a gore-smeared cover and slips into the basements where she searches for an exit through the vents. In a storage room, she uncovers a box labeled with her own name and re-finds her camera, though the memory card is missing. Replaying the video reveals the abduction in full, a revelation that steels Jean for what she must do next.

Escaping through the corridors, she eliminates a guard and moves through a makeshift lab where she glimpses alien larvae and a disturbing scene in which a scientist tends the larvae and conducts unsettling experiments. She hides and then adopts a new disguise, slipping into a worker’s locker room where she encounters Dr. Thomas [Jilon VanOver]. He fills in crucial plot details: the aliens have breached the facility and are infesting the place. The danger intensifies as the alien threat begins to spread through the hospital, and the fight for survival becomes personal and urgent.

When infected bodies are killed, alien larvae erupt from skulls and slip away, unleashing chaos. Jean and Thomas struggle to rescue her friends, who are in various degrees of ruin. Todd [Griff Furst], who barely remembers Jean, becomes a volatile presence, and tragedy follows when he turns on them. In the ensuing chaos, Britney [Marissa Morse] and Thomas are killed, and an alien larva bursts from Thomas’ head as he dies, an eerie omen of the ship’s true nature. An adult alien captures Jean, but she fights back and shoots it in the throat, buying precious time to search for answers.

The true scope of the horror becomes apparent in a new lab where human clones of Jean and her friends line up like eerie echoes. Commander Shakti explains that Jean did not survive the abduction in a real human form—she died, and a clone carries on in her stead. Jean’s fury explodes as she learns that the ship’s “humans” are actually vessels containing aliens, and the plan is to replace as many humans as possible with cloned bodies that house alien beings. Dr. Brooks then removes the memory-suppression chip from Jean, granting her access to the aliens’ shared memories. With this flood of knowledge, she begins to recognize alien symbols and numbers—the keys to the ship’s language and intent. She steels herself, declaring that she is now ready to serve the mission from Earth.

The final act propels Jean, Todd, Bud [Patrick Thomassie], and Britney into a harrowing trek through a sunlit forest as a rescue helicopter spots them from above. The soldiers question their absence, and an army officer asks Jean where she has been for the last two weeks. Jean offers him a wary, calculating look, signaling that what they’ve endured may not be over, but she now holds a new, hard-won understanding of the truth she’s been shown. The film closes on that penetrating gaze, a quiet but resolute acknowledgment that the war between human and alien within the ship—and perhaps within themselves—has only just begun.

Last Updated: October 09, 2025 at 15:18