"I miss my f***ing dog."

Rating: 5/10 (28 March 2017)

The title does not appear on-screen until fifteen minutes in, and the film's trailer takes scenes mostly from the first thirty minutes, which made it seem like I had already seen the start, which made it seem like the plot took forever to really get started, and then when it did, it's not worth it.
Film spends its first act as a sappy, uplifting tale, optimistically​ showing mankind's reaction to a team of scientists orbiting the Earth, and their discovery of alien life (which, in early scenes, looks like a latex glove, inflated, and fluttering around) before dramatically changing gears, and genres, thirty minutes in, as the organism turns hostile, and they frantically try to kill it, before it reaches Earth.
The film's second act has some​ decent enough moments, in a 1990s B-movie sort of way, as the alien glob goes after each person, in the claustrophobic setting of this orbiting space station, but the third act degenerates into confusion and chaos, for the characters and the audience, as logic is flung out into deep space, and it appears they were just making up the plot as they went along.
As you may be able to tell from my description of it, the alien organism is lame, and​ poorly rendered, and the twist ending was predictable, and the addition of Norman Greenbaum's Spirit In The Sky during the closing credits turns the entire ordeal into a joke, an unfunny comedy.
A good cast, and​ a couple of decent enough moments in the second act, but that cannot redeem such a derivative, bland " thriller " such as this.