UFO Sweden In 1988, a Swedish UFO seeker, along with his little daughter, whom he calls a “satellite”, discovers patterns in weather reports and goes to a mapped location where, in his opinion, an unidentified object may appear. This is a very short episode, and the events are transferred to 1996, when eight years after his mysterious disappearance, Denise’s daughter has already grown up and is obsessed with the idea of finding a dad who, in her opinion, was taken by aliens.
Denise faces a public misunderstanding (which made fun of her father), especially the blinkered mind of police officer Tomi (who looks like an Indian). Tomi is the most insidious character: pretending to take care of Denise and save from the colony for minors, the police officer now and then puts the girl in the wheels, doing her job as a cop. And to investigate Tomi was that, because the brilliant teenager Denise, together with a group of UFO freaks, trying to find the necessary information, repeatedly violated the law.
Beautiful, photogenic little-known Swedish actress Inez Dal Turhaug (who played a teenager Denise) adorns this film, and here I would draw an analogy with another young talented actress Sophia Lillis from the film It (about an evil clown with a red ball). In both cases, the movie did not catch me, but watched until the end only thanks to cute and very photogenic actresses, all their appearance radiating positive energy.
For most of the film, the characters ran from the police. There have been only two UFO episodes, the first one very short and very dubious, and the second one has no special relation to UFOs. Therefore, in my opinion, this is not a film about UFOs or aliens (like Arrival or Signs), but rather a movie about how the search for extraterrestrials by ordinary people is hampered by a wall of misunderstanding, disbelief, fear and a banal lack of necessary data that is in the hands of research institutions, and even under the protection of the police. Since this movie is partly children's, here the characters find a way out of a predicament. When, as in life, with a high degree of probability, everything could have turned out differently and much more tragic.
5 out of 10