Additional information for Aliens in the Attic, which has a domestic theatrical release set for July 31, 2009. The film is being distributed by 20th Century Fox and has not yet been rated. The film's total running time is still unknown.
PG
USA
G
Canada
PG
Ireland
PG
Singapore
Atp
Argentina
G
Philippines
A
Mexico
PG
Australia
K-7
Finland
July 30, 2009
Kazakhstan
July 30, 2009
Russia
July 31, 2009
Canada
July 31, 2009
USA
August 5, 2009
Indonesia
August 6, 2009
Lebanon
August 12, 2009
UK
August 13, 2009
Malaysia
August 14, 2009
Italy
August 14, 2009
Spain
August 19, 2009
Philippines
August 20, 2009
Argentina
August 27, 2009
Peru
August 27, 2009
Ukraine
August 28, 2009
Mexico
August 28, 2009
Panama
September 3, 2009
Australia
September 3, 2009
Greece
September 9, 2009
Singapore
September 11, 2009
Colombia
September 11, 2009
Turkey
September 17, 2009
New Zealand
September 18, 2009
Iceland
September 18, 2009
Poland
September 24, 2009
Czech Republic
September 25, 2009
Brazil
September 30, 2009
Egypt
October 1, 2009
Kuwait
October 8, 2009
Germany
October 9, 2009
Austria
October 16, 2009
Bulgaria
October 23, 2009
Sweden
October 28, 2009
France
The aliens vs. the Pearsons
They came from upstairs.
They are home but they are not alone.
ALIENS IN THE ATTIC, co-scripted by one of the writers of "Madagascar" and the Academy AwardŽ-winning "Wallace and Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit," is an adventure/comedy about kids on a family vacation who must fight off an attack by knee-high alien invaders with world-destroying ambitions. At the same time, the youngsters work hard to keep their parents in the dark about the battle upstairs.
It's the Pearsons versus the aliens who "came from upstairs," in an all-out battle that will decide the fate of the Earth - and kick-off the ultimate summer vacation.
It all starts as a meteor shower rockets across the dark galaxy. Four glowing pods sparkle and crackle while hiding behind the meteor show. A mysterious force makes the meteor shower turn a hard right towards a bright blue ball in the distance - planet Earth.
In a comfortable suburban house in Michigan, Stuart Pearson (Kevin Nealon) and his wife Nina (Gillian Vigman) head a family that includes adorable seven-year-old Hannah (Ashley Boettcher); 15-year-old Tom (Carter Jenkins), a techno-geek whose grades have gone south; and big sister Bethany (Ashley Tisdale), who's just returned from a secret outing with boyfriend Ricky Dillman (Robert Hoffman).
Deciding the family needs some good old-fashioned togetherness, Stuart packs up the clan and heads to a three-story holiday house in the middle of nowhere. Joining them is Uncle Nate (Andy Richter), Nate's son Jake (Austin Butler), dear old Nana Rose (Doris Roberts), and identical 12-year-old twins Art (Henri Young) and Lee (Regan Young). An unexpected arrival is Bethany's beau Ricky, who wrangles an overnight visit with the extended family.
As day turns to night, dark storm clouds start swirling around the house. Suddenly, four glowing objects shoot toward the roof. The alien crew inside the objects is made up of Skip, the tough commander, Tazer, a muscle-bound dude armed to the teeth, Razor, a lethal female alien soldier; and Sparks a geeky four-armed techie, who is the only non-threatening alien intruder.
Ricky is placed under the spell of the aliens, courtesy of a high-tech mind-control device and plug implanted into the base of his skull; Ricky's mind and actions now belong to the alien crew. The alien "Zirkonians," via Ricky, lay claim to the planet. Like a puppet/robot/zombie, Ricky moves towards the boys - but Tom and Jake break free.
It isn't long before all five kids see the strange new arrivals. Tom takes charge and the kids come to realize the alien mind control device only works on grownups, giving them a fighting chance against the invaders - and the responsibility to protect the adults by keeping the aliens' existence a secret. Left to their own devices, the kids unleash their imaginations, creating makeshift weapons, like piping ingeniously rigged as a home made potato spud gun. They even learn to use the mind controller. First order of business: taking control of Ricky - and turning his robot/zombie/ idiot actions against himself and the aliens.
The adults remain oblivious to the alien presence and figure the kids are being...kids...and insist that the youngsters partake in a fishing expedition. Meanwhile, a touching friendship is struck between Hannah and Sparks, the friendly alien with four arms and hands. Unlike his alien cohorts, Sparks has no stomach for battle; he just wants to return home to his Zirkonian family.
Nana Rose comes under the spell of the alien mind control device, which gives her super-human powers. She comes to the kids' rescue -and into a battle with Ricky, who is again under alien control. Nana Rose gives Ricky a huge jolt causing the alien plug to dislodge. Skip joins the kids fight and uses his four arms relentlessly creating devices that eventually help the kids fight on.
As the battle continues, the laughs, action and danger escalate. But the kids rise to the occasion, finding new strengths and self-sufficiency. And it becomes clear that the aliens never stood a chance.... [D-Man2010]
John Schultz
Director(s)
Mark Burton
Adam F. Goldberg
Mark Burton
Writer(s)
Marc S. Fischer
executive producer
Joe Hartwick Jr.
co-producer
Barry Josephson
producer
John R. Woodward
associate producer
Producer(s)
John Debney
Composer(s)
Tom Pearson
Carter Jenkins
Jake Pearson (as Austin Butler)
Austin Robert Butler
Bethany Pearson
Ashley Tisdale
Hannah Pearson
Ashley Boettcher
Art Pearson
Henri Young
Lee Pearson
Regan Young
Nana Rose Pearson
Doris Roberts
Ricky Dillman
Robert Hoffman
Stuart Pearson
Kevin Nealon
Nina Pearson
Gillian Vigman
Uncle Nathan Pearson
Andy Richter
Sheriff Doug Armstrong
Tim Meadows
Julie
Malese Jow
Brooke
Megan Parker
Annie Filkins
Maggie VandenBerghe
Police Radio Dispatch
Doug MacMillan
Radio Announcer
Warren Paeff
Tazer (voice)
Thomas Haden Church
Sparks (voice)
Josh Peck
Additional Voice (voice)
Ashley Peldon
Razor (voice)
Kari Wahlgren
Skip (voice)
J.K. Simmons
International Trailer
Rating:
Runtime: 1m53s | Views: 22,099
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They Came from Upstairs
USA
Pequeños invasores
Argentina
Пришельцы на чердаке
Russia
Alieni in soffitta
Italy
De kom fra rommet
Norway
Die Noobs - Klein aber gemein
Germany
Evimde uzayli var
Turkey: Turkish title
Exogiinoi sti sofita
Greece
Les Zintrus
France
Obcy na poddaszu
Poland
Pequenos Invasores
Brazil
Ullakkojengi
Finland
Vreemde gasten
Netherlands
A group of kids must protect their vacation home from invading aliens.
It's the Pearsons versus the aliens who "came from upstairs," in an all-out battle that will decide the fate of the Earth - and kick-off the ultimate summer vacation.
It all starts as a meteor shower rockets across the dark galaxy. Four glowing pods sparkle and crackle while hiding behind the meteor show. A mysterious force makes the meteor shower turn a hard right towards a bright blue ball in the distance - planet Earth.
In a comfortable suburban house in Michigan, Stuart Pearson (Kevin Nealon) and his wife Nina (Gillian Vigman) head a family that includes adorable seven-year-old Hannah (Ashley Boettcher); 15-year-old Tom (Carter Jenkins), a techno-geek whose grades have gone south; and big sister Bethany (Ashley Tisdale), who's just returned from a secret outing with boyfriend Ricky Dillman (Robert Hoffman).
Deciding the family needs some good old-fashioned togetherness, Stuart packs up the clan and heads to a three-story holiday house in the middle of nowhere. Joining them is Uncle Nate (Andy Richter), Nate's son Jake (Austin Butler), dear old Nana Rose (Doris Roberts), and identical 12-year-old twins Art (Henri Young) and Lee (Regan Young). An unexpected arrival is Bethany's beau Ricky, who wrangles an overnight visit with the extended family.
As day turns to night, dark storm clouds start swirling around the house. Suddenly, four glowing objects shoot toward the roof. The alien crew inside the objects is made up of Skip, the tough commander, Tazer, a muscle-bound dude armed to the teeth, Razor, a lethal female alien soldier; and Sparks a geeky four-armed techie, who is the only non-threatening alien intruder.
Ricky is placed under the spell of the aliens, courtesy of a high-tech mind-control device and plug implanted into the base of his skull; Ricky's mind and actions now belong to the alien crew. The alien "Zirkonians," via Ricky, lay claim to the planet. Like a puppet/robot/zombie, Ricky moves towards the boys - but Tom and Jake break free.
It isn't long before all five kids see the strange new arrivals. Tom takes charge and the kids come to realize the alien mind control device only works on grownups, giving them a fighting chance against the invaders - and the responsibility to protect the adults by keeping the aliens' existence a secret. Left to their own devices, the kids unleash their imaginations, creating makeshift weapons, like piping ingeniously rigged as a home made potato spud gun. They even learn to use the mind controller. First order of business: taking control of Ricky - and turning his robot/zombie/ idiot actions against himself and the aliens.
The adults remain oblivious to the alien presence and figure the kids are being...kids...and insist that the youngsters partake in a fishing expedition. Meanwhile, a touching friendship is struck between Hannah and Sparks, the friendly alien with four arms and hands. Unlike his alien cohorts, Sparks has no stomach for battle; he just wants to return home to his Zirkonian family.
Nana Rose comes under the spell of the alien mind control device, which gives her super-human powers. She comes to the kids' rescue -and into a battle with Ricky, who is again under alien control. Nana Rose gives Ricky a huge jolt causing the alien plug to dislodge. Skip joins the kids fight and uses his four arms relentlessly creating devices that eventually help the kids fight on.
As the battle continues, the laughs, action and danger escalate. But the kids rise to the occasion, finding new strengths and self-sufficiency. And it becomes clear that the aliens never stood a chance.... [D-Man2010]
Director(s)
Adam F. Goldberg
Mark Burton
Writer(s)
executive producer
Joe Hartwick Jr.
co-producer
Barry Josephson
producer
John R. Woodward
associate producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
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International Trailer
Rating:
Runtime: 1m53s | Views: 22,099
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