It did not cause too much excitement when it was released in 2001, and critics were not exactly blown by it, but Ivan Reitman's scientific-comedian film "Evolution" is actually light and fun. The film follows a team of nervous, Bikerian scientists, featured by David Spiritual, Orlando Onesons and Ianuliana Moore, and a firefighter played by San William Scott, as they explore a mysterious meteor that landed in the deserts of Arizona. The meteor contains remnants of extraterrestrial spores they learn at a pace. It only takes days for the germs to develop in a fungus, then flat worms, then fish. It will not be too long before vertebrates appear, followed by primates.

Leading characters respond with comic amazing, and their mood remains easy, even when they discover that creatures are rapidly developing easily overtaking the earth in a few weeks. They will eventually discover that selenium in the Head & Brand-Brand shampoo can keep the secret to fighting monsters.

The creatures in "Evolution" were designed and constructed by Tippett Studios ("Robocop", "Park Jura", "Mission to Mars", " "Food Good", many, many more), making them monsters from a first -class movie. The film carries him away from his nasty foreign animals.

The "Evolution" made just $ 90 million with a $ 83 million budget, making it a bomb by Hollywood standards, but was inserted in the consciousness deep enough to guarantee a spin-off TV you probably forgot about. The animated series "Evolution", dubbed "alienated: Evolution continues", aired on "Fox children" from September 2001 to June 2002, lasted 26 episodes during its unique season. The aliens have much more involved mythology than the film that inspired it. Ambitious at the time, the series was mostly aired in single episodes, but boasted several bows of multiple business stories, including three-part premiere, three parts final and at least one batch in the middle.

Strange, the series seems to be in memory.