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Aliens in the attic room contains 2 pictures. In the 1st one, Kevin Nealon takes his folks on holiday. In second, rambles around in a permanently perplexed haze reciting confounding. so bad it's good dialogue like this : I heard there's meant to be a meteor shower. I do not know that suggests, but I would like to get it on a t-shirt.In the second motion picture, aliens attack Kevin Nealon's summer home, but he never notices. His children however do and they spend the majority of the film waging a secret war against badly CGI'd, awfully written, knee-high extraterrestrials. I loved the 1st film. The second one, not so much. It is not the kids that are the issue truly, they are a reasonable enough cast full of generic Disney left-overs, stereotypes and naturally, bad twins. Ashley Tisdale is the most well known of that group after her stint as a part of the school Musical craze but for whatever reason ( I believe they are making an attempt to hide her cancer of the skin, cover the girl up and get her away from the sun tanning booth. ) Tisdale is hardly in the movie.

She is only a MacGuffin, there to offer an exasperating asshole young man for her bro Tom ( Carter Jenkins ) to have interaction with. Tom is the movie's real lead, the standard geek who acts and looks nothing like a geek ( Remember when geeks wore pocket protectors? I miss that. ). He is smart and so he gets to work planning potato guns and marshalling his cousins into a pitched fight against slapstick attackers.

The aliens are extremely bad and it's made only worse by the film's call to have them talk English.They never stop chatting, spouting nonsensical pieces of dialogue which serve no purpose apart from to insure there is no place in the film where something or somebody isn't chatting. A point is reached where it's just about intolerable, but then Aliens in the attic room comes up with a funny novelty. The aliens have a device which permits them to turn adult humans into equivalent to RC androids.

Tisdale's upsetting partner is quickly implanted and his controller incidentally handed over to the children who, predictably, use it to embarrass him.The douchey man is played by Robert Hoffman, who, regardless of a history in horrible movies appears to have a fantastic gift for physical comedy. It's nearly worth putting up with the nasty aliens to observe him slap, smack, dance, and cannonball himself into a selection of embarrassing scenarios as the children torture and abuse his body.

Blend his presented slapstick with Nealon's weird, roaming Aliens in the attic room performance is just about, mind you only nearly, worth seeing. Should you be pushed into taking your youngsters to the theater it is, as a minimum, a better choice than the weekend's other huge family flick G-Force.