Lost in Terra Dimension is a fantastic film by Lizelle Gutierrez and Kat Lehto, the main pillars of the ambitious low-budget indie movie, as writers, directors, and the main cast. Of course, the film has its misses, such as the occasional out-of-focus lensing, hit-and-miss acting, and spotty sound design. However, those are minor issues you can overlook for the astonishing storyline.
In the film, endurance and hope stand out. Zeandra (Lizelle Gutierrez) and Telda (Zoey Grayce) transport you and the whole audience to the 25th dimension, where they must find some hidden powers and, with the help of fairies, defeat a dictator and stop a wedding before they can find their way back home.
Zeandra, a young woman, searches for her sister, Spacle (Kat Lehto), in an unknown land. She teams up with Telda and discovers her new powers. With the help of the fairies, she defeats Dom X (John Moamar), a dictator that kidnapped Zeandra while she was young, then went back to kidnap Spacle (Kat Lehto), Zeandra’s sister. Also on Zeandra’s side in her quest to conquer the dictator is Maxion (Colin Shull), who is in love with her.
Lost in Terra Dimension has a few hidden games to hook the audience, such as Dom-X’s pet, Horse Zia. He has also created a deadlier dimension to punish his opponents and those who defy him. The place is packed with demons, ghosts, and killer clowns who, at one point, attack Zeandra, and she fights back.
The film is 60 minutes long and tells its story quickly. Kat and Lizelle’s friendship and excellent chemistry are noticeable in the movie. Creating a low-budget sci-fi movie can be pretty challenging but these two friends do not disappoint. They have created a gripping and satisfying movie that will have you hooked to the end. It is a satisfying watch, especially for those who love sci-fi films.
What kind of film collection would this title be suitable for?
Lost in Terra Dimension would suit best in fantasy and sci-fi film collections in public libraries. At just an hour long, it targets an audience that prefers short movies, particularly young children and families.
Can this film be used in a library education program?
Lost in Terra Dimension is a fictitious fantasy film. It could be used in library education for kids for the same purpose as entertainment.
Would this film be suitable for an outdoor screening?
Lost in Terra Dimension would be a great movie to play at an outdoor screening because it doesn’t have an age limit—anyone can watch it.