The Fourth Kind

There are four kinds of alien encounters. The fourth kind is abduction.
The Fourth Kind (2009)
Timing: 1:38 (98 min)
The Fourth Kind - TMDB rating
6.322/10
1654
The Fourth Kind - Kinopoisk rating
6.232/10
86586
The Fourth Kind - IMDB rating
5.9/10
86000
Watch film The Fourth Kind | The 4th Kind Official Trailer #1 - Will Patton Movie (2009) HD
Movie poster "The Fourth Kind"
Release date
Genre
Mystery, Science Fiction, Thriller
Budget
$10 000 000
Revenue
$47 709 193
Director
Olatunde Osunsanmi
Scenario
Producer
Paul Brooks, Joe Carnahan, Terry Robbins
Operator
Lorenzo Senatore
Composer
Atli Örvarsson
Artist
Audition
Sue Jones
Editing
Paul Covington
All team (19)
Short description
Since the 1960s, a disproportionate number of the population in and around Nome, Alaska, have gone missing. Despite FBI investigations, the disappearances remain a mystery. Dr. Abigail Tyler, a psychologist, may be on the verge of blowing the unsolved cases wide open when, during the course of treating her patients, she finds evidence of alien abductions.

What's left behind the scenes

  • According to promotional materials, the film tells the story of a psychologist named Abigail Tyler who examined patients at Nome. However, the state of Alaska's chief licensor, Jan Mayes, said she could not find any records of Abigail Tyler and that she never received a license to practice in the state. Ron Adler, executive director of the Alaska Psychiatric Institute, and Dennis Dillard, president of the Alaska Psychological Association, said they had never heard of Abigail Tyler. Websites "Alaska Psychiatric Journal" and "Alaska News Archive," containing references to Tyler, were created by the film's producers but were then removed due to fabrication when it was discovered they were created a month before the film's premiere, and one of the authors of the news articles stated she had never written them.
  • Fictionalized interviews used throughout the film angered the families of real missing persons from the town of Nome, Alaska. Melanie Edwards, Vice President of Kawerak Inc. (a non-profit organization representing Alaska Tribal Nations), described the film as “insensitive to family members of people who have gone missing in Nome over the years.” However, representatives of Universal Pictures refused to meet with either the organization or local journalists.
  • Squamish, British Columbia, Canada, served as the "stand-in" for Nome.
  • According to promotional materials from Universal Pictures, the film tells the story of a psychologist named Abigail Tyler who examined sick patients in Nome. However, the chief licensing officer for the State of Alaska, Ian Mays, said he could find no record of Abigail Tyler and that she never received a license to practice in the state. Ron Adler, Executive Director of the Alaska Psychiatric Institute, and Dennis Dillard, President of the Alaska Psychological Association, said they had never heard of Abigail Tyler. Websites for the “Alaska Psychiatric Journal” and the “Alaska News Archive” containing references to Tyler were created by the film's producers but were later removed due to fabrication when it was discovered they were created a month before the film's release, and one of the news article’s authors stated she had never written them.
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