Host 2012
"We are not ready"
In *Host (2012)*, a desperate alien traveler, fleeing from an oppressive Earth government, seeks sanctuary in the modest New York apartment of a young woman.
Director: Chris R. Notarile
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Host (2012) about?
*Host (2012)* follows an alien pursued by Earth's authorities who takes refuge in a young New Yorker's home. His mission to deliver a message becomes secondary as the woman must decide whether to help him—or protect herself from a system that sees the alien as a threat.
Who directed Host?
Chris R. Notarile directed *Host (2012)*, crafting a minimalist sci-fi drama that emphasizes quiet tension over spectacle.
Who stars in Host?
The film stars Andrew Roth as the alien traveler and Dana Jesberger as his reluctant host in this intimate, two-character story.
Is Host (2012) worth watching?
While *Host (2012)* isn't a blockbuster, its tight script and atmospheric tension make it a compelling watch for fans of low-budget sci-fi dramas. The lack of a rating doesn't diminish its craft, but expectations should lean toward thoughtful storytelling over action.
How long is Host?
Runtime details are not listed.
About Host (2012) — A Sci-Fi Drama on First Contact and Human Trust
In *Host (2012)*, a desperate alien traveler, fleeing from an oppressive Earth government, seeks sanctuary in the modest New York apartment of a young woman. His intentions are peaceful, but the world he's trying to communicate with may not be ready—or willing—to hear his message. Directed with a tight, intimate focus by Chris R. Notarile, this sci-fi drama blends quiet tension with philosophical questions about first contact and human vulnerability. The film's sparse setting heightens the raw atmosphere, turning a personal crisis into a reflective exploration of trust and isolation.
As the alien's fate intertwines with his reluctant host, *Host (2012)* asks whether humanity's greatest weakness lies in its readiness to accept the unknown. With only two actors anchoring the narrative, the movie thrives on raw performances and an understated sci-fi premise that lingers long after the credits roll.