Pandorum 2009 Watch Free in HD

Dennis Quaid

9 April 1954, Houston, Texas, USA

Ben Foster

29 October 1980, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Cam Gigandet

16 August 1982, Tacoma, Washington, USA

Antje Traue

18 January 1981, Mittweida, East Germany [now Saxony, Germany]

Cung Le

1972, Saigon, Vietnam

Eddie Rouse

2 July 1954, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Norman Reedus

6 January 1969, Hollywood, Florida, USA

André Hennicke

21 September 1958, Steinheidel-Erlabrunn, German Democratic Republic

Friederike Kempter

23 August 1979, Freudental, Baden-Würtemberg, Germany

Niels-Bruno Schmidt

1975, Berlin, Germany

23 May 1967, Detmold, Germany

Julian Rappe

Domenico D'Ambrosio

30 August 1973, Flörsheim am Main, Hesse, Germany

Jon Foster

3 August 1984, Fairfield, Iowa, USA

Jeff Burrell

25 May 1968, Richmond [now Staten Island], New York City, New York, USA

Neelesha Barthel

2 March 1977, Potsdam, Brandenburg, Germany

28 May 1974, Jugenheim, Hessen, Germany

Travis Milloy

9 May 1969, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Payton

Played by: Dennis Quaid

Bower

Played by: Ben Foster

Gallo

Played by: Cam Gigandet

Nadia

Played by: Antje Traue

Manh

Played by: Cung Le

Leland

Played by: Eddie Rouse

Shepard

Played by: Norman Reedus

Hunter Leader

Played by: André Hennicke

Evalon

Played by: Friederike Kempter

Childhunter

Played by: Asia Luna Mohmand

Young Bower's Mother

Played by: Delphine Chuillot

Young Bower's Father

Played by: Wotan Wilke Möhring

Hunter Weasel

Played by: Marco Albrecht

Hunter Shape

Played by: Dawid Szatarski

Hunter Brute

Played by: Nico Marquardt

Hollywood Reporter

A grizzled Quaid and an intense Foster do their best to keep straight faces, but this is not an effort likely to figure prominently on their resumes.

September 27, 2009

Seanax.com

It's basically a zombie movie set-up on an industrial spaceship, a fast-moving B-movie that throws out lots of theories that don't stand up to the light of reason...

January 18, 2010

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CinemaBlend.com

It takes a brilliant concept and stellar performances and buries them in banality and mediocre scares.

August 12, 2010

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New York Times

According to the press notes, pandorum means "Orbital Dysfunctional Syndrome"; whatever that is, by the end of the movie I was convinced I had caught it.

September 27, 2009

Eye for Film

a sci-fi scenario far less interested in exploring outer space than human interiors where the only 'aliens' are our own monstrous selves, just waiting to leap out of the atavistic shadows.

February 15, 2010

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The Standard

[Pandorum] might seem like a potentially cool movie, but unfortunately the key word is "potentially".

September 15, 2010

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ESplatter

A little bit 'Eden Log,' a little bit 'Descent,' and a whole lot of 'Alien,' 'Pandorum' ultimately succeeds as a watchable sci-fi/horror/mystery.

February 20, 2010

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Entertainment Weekly

As always, Foster sells the hell out of his role but non-sci-fi fans may well themselves be driven mad long before the end.

September 27, 2009

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Chicago Reader

The sort of thing that makes you wish you were playing a video game instead.

September 27, 2009

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BrianOrndorf.com

A gorgeous production design can't save the picture from trying too hard to dazzle with very little inspiration, and while Pandorum is easy to stare at, it can be a seriously punishing sit.

June 02, 2010

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Time Out

Alvart achieves a strong sense of scale, but characters and ideas are lost amid a mess of fight scenes that, oddly, look like outtakes from 'The Descent'.

October 04, 2009

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