Most of the action are well shot even though the action itself isn't really that interesting but everything in the film looks good. The exteriors serves a lot of intrigue to its world. It gets to explore something magnificent around. I mean what choice does she have? Still, it's ridiculous. I don't know if I should blame anyone about it. Even more laughable is one scene when the protagonist tries to wake up her subconscious by kissing her boyfriend.

There are dialogues that may get way out of hand, ends up being laughable. The script explains some points of the concept which is fine in that way in spite of the plot holes but it gets terrible on the romance. The roles of Max Irons and Jake Abel seems to be only designed for kissing, slapping, and sometimes strangling, leaving William Hurt being the only likable gentleman of the picture. Diane Kruger looks like she is enjoying playing the film's villain. Saoirse Ronan plays two roles here and she fills enough heart on both characters. The film has a solid cast but not all of them standout. It is directed by Andrew Niccol who is somewhat a Sci-Fi expert but it looks like he's afraid that too much Sci-Fi than romance might disappoint these children. It is also filled with plot holes because of course it wants to appeal teens for the endless love that didn't even work. We do not get to know much about why they care for each other, other than being one of the last normal human beings of their age. It is noticeable that most of their 'love' only rely on their lips. But it strays from its plot giving us a lousily told story and romance. When it goes to the romance, it says that Melanie and Wanda's love between the boys might revolt their world's condition. Humans are not the most peaceful beings either and maybe the order and mentality of both sides are the reason why they couldn't get along. It seems that both stories have the same morality. It is kind of similar to the recent young adult novel based film, Warm Bodies, except the antagonists in The Host are virtuous beings instead of ravenous monsters. It would have been a fascinating idea but it just can't get away from its typical teen angst. They're just making out and saying ridiculously cheesy lines. Love may not be a problem to these stories but this romance is terribly empty. It has romance that is suppose to save their world and change their lives, but once again just like any other young adult film, the romance is nothing more than a bunch of good looking people falling in love and doing romantic clichГ© stuff. It's based on a young adult novel so definitely there will be teenage hormones scattered around the context. The Sci-Fi bits are pretty interesting but it doesn't end there. The story might have an idea that the humans could be the real enemy here or it's just both of them. It is about a post-apocalypse where aliens take control on every human body then the remaining unpossessed humans fear them despite that these aliens only want peace. A thump is heard and the pages of the manuscript float down the street, carried off by the wind.The Host has an intriguing conceit. The Ghost leaves the party with the manuscript in hand, and a car speeds down the street and runs him down off-screen. He passes Ruth a note as she delivers her speech about her late husband, and she reads it with a look of shock, knowing that her secret has been found out. He realizes that the first word of each chapter reveals the following hidden message from the first Ghost: 'Langs wife Ruth was recruited as a CIA agent by Professor Paul Emmett of Harvard University'. Realizing that something is wrong, he goes into a back room to check the manuscript. She tells him that it was flagged as a possible threat to national security, something about 'Beginnings.' Ghost spots Adam's friend the professor, and Amelia tells him that he was Ruth's tutor at Cambridge. At the party, Ghost offers her a present, the original manuscript of the book. The book gets published and The Ghost meets the distraught Amelia outside of the book's release party, still reeling from Adam's death. At his hotel in New York, he meets with his agent but tells him he has been through too much to finish the book, so his agent tells him to rest up and he will finish it for him. The Ghost is held for questioning as a key witness. When they land, the angry father of the son who died in Iraq shoots and kills Adam from a rooftop, then is shot himself by Adam's bodyguard. They make him confront Adam while on a plane flight, but he merely makes him angry with his accusations. He is contacted by a fired minister hoping to expose Adam as a puppet of the United States. The Ghost finds out that Adam has links to a professor from Cambridge, who was working for the CIA.

The host writer movie