Life Force

TV Series
2000
25m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Damian Lewis and Sarah Hollis in Life Force (2000)

Two psychic children, two parentless siblings, and their environmentalist guardian try to rescue the globally warmed world of 2025, protect vulnerable lives, and stay ahead of an oppressive ... Read allTwo psychic children, two parentless siblings, and their environmentalist guardian try to rescue the globally warmed world of 2025, protect vulnerable lives, and stay ahead of an oppressive government in a dramatic sci-fi thriller.Two psychic children, two parentless siblings, and their environmentalist guardian try to rescue the globally warmed world of 2025, protect vulnerable lives, and stay ahead of an oppressive government in a dramatic sci-fi thriller.

Stars

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IMDb RATING

8.3/10

YOUR RATING

Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Episodes13

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1 Season 2000

Trivia
The thirteenth and final episode ('The Thought Fish') left the series' overarching story open-ended. This would ultimately remain unresolved, with a second run never commissioned. In interviews with TV Zone and Dreamwatch, creator and executive producer Peter Tabern had previously confirmed that a continuation for the show was 'very definitely' a possibility, albeit most likely one that would 'go off in a different direction' within the same format.

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

Innovative, quality children's TV

Life Force is a new British sci-fi thriller made for children's TV. It's set 25 years in the future when global warming has melted the polar ice caps, flooding the planet. Four children, Greg, Karen, Ashok and Mai Lai, have been left to fend for themselves. Because of their psychic powers they are pursued by Glemser, played by "Band of Brothers" star Damian Lewis. Although the series will undoubtably crop up on "Before they were famous" type shows in the future, Lewis does particularly well, adapting to the role of the bad guy in this low budget TV thriller. The wardrobe department should be thanked as the long black coat does a lot for him too! The series itself is much like the New Zealand/UK co-production "The Tribe". If had received better publicity when it was first shown it may have gained a similar cult status.