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Imagine a couple of children having a film crew for making their games into a movie. That's the level of script you can expect, and everything else is... well, people got paid for it. It's one of these movies where the first minute tells...


Movie spotlight
New York, Christmas Eve, 1999 - at the dawn of the new millennium - a subway construction crew unearths an eight hundred year old Celtic skeleton and a mysterious key. Archeologist Karen Goodleaf is called in to determine the meaning of the discovery. News of the discovery reaches a Middle East monastery where the warrior monks knowns as the Knights Templar - an ancient sect entrusted with protecting holy relics - choose their best pupil, Lukas to face the diabolical threat. As Lukas races to New York, an evil Minion seizes Karen and uses her body like a parasite and host!
In 1960s Cuba, a Nazi scientist, now working for a shadowy organization, attempts to unleash an ancient evil. A rogue government agent is sent to stop him, uncovering a plot that involves supernatural forces and a race against time to prevent global catastrophe. The mission takes a dark turn as he battles both human and monstrous adversaries.
The Minion received a largely negative reception from critics and audiences, being panned for its weak plot, poor acting, and uninspired special effects. It is often cited as a forgettable entry in the low-budget horror genre of the late 1990s.
Lacks suspense and originality in its horror elements.
Performance of the cast is largely unconvincing.
Special effects are dated and detract from the viewing experience.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but general sentiment points to a poorly executed film with a weak narrative and unengaging performances. The film failed to impress most viewers.
The film was shot in Romania, adding to its low-budget aesthetic and contributing to the somewhat unusual setting for a Cold War-era spy thriller.
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Imagine a couple of children having a film crew for making their games into a movie. That's the level of script you can expect, and everything else is... well, people got paid for it. It's one of these movies where the first minute tells...