Alien Terminator
- Franco Nero: Ted Angelo
- Deborah Moore: June (as Deborah Barrymore )
- Mary Stavin: Maureen De Havilland
- William Berger: Alonso Kintero
- Shirley Hernandez: Juanita
- George Kennedy: Heinrich Holzmann
- Larry Dolgin
- Steven Luotto
- Robert Redcross
Top Line - The Mystery of the Aztec mountain, alternatively Top Line - the headline, ( Original title: Top Line ). , An Italian film directed by Nello Rossati from the year 1988 The main roles were filled by Franco Nero and Deborah Moore.
Action
Living in Colombia Italian-American author and journalist Ted Angelo has lately more women and the alcohol faces as writing. From his ex-wife and editor, he then gets a ticket sent as a warning. However, his current girlfriend discovered a rare dagger that leads him to an Aztec treasure. When he wants to sell a portion of it, in order to rehabilitate himself financially, he noted that all prospective perish at the treasure mysteriously. Now his journalistic ambition is aroused and he tries to discover the secret to the track. With the help of dodgy German antique dealer Heinrich Holzmann he discovered then in a cave next to a centuries old ship an alien spaceship.
When he wants to earn money with this headline, he is suddenly being chased by various secret services and even aliens. He discovers that the aliens have recently gained power over the world. However, it is possible to defeat him this.
Background
- The film premiered on 16 August 1988 in Italy premiere.
- The outdoor scenes were filmed partly in the Colombian city of Cartagena.
- The German first television took place on Pro7 on 9 May 1994.
- Franco Nero and Deborah Moore stood in the same year, shortly before together for the film Pygmalion 88 in front of the camera.
Criticism
" Poorly played, moderately entertaining story, in which too many elements from different genres ( Adventure, Sci -fi, Horror ) were packed into it. "
" Franco Nero ( " Django return " ) in a film for Däniken friends. Although the hair-raising mix of action, adventure, science fiction and horror does not come without lengths of, for the audience are offered so many surprises that it thereby remains interested. "