TL;DR – A delightfully fun, but also a touch dark, romp about a man finding the alien he once met as a child.

Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene.

Disclosure – I paid for the Netflix subscription used to watch this film.

Allen Review Introduction

When you think of Ludo Studio, one thing immediately comes to mind: Bluey. Which is fair enough. However, they have been quietly producing a wave of small but meaningful series. One good example of this was Robbie Hood. While they have produced a lot of TV series, they have yet to make the jump to feature films. Well, that changes today, as we dive into their first offering: a surprisingly odd, and a touch dark, family film.

So, to set the scene, one night while Peter ‘Petey’ Burns (Edward A O’Sullivan) was young, the power went out, and a blue light exploded into the sky. Running down to the beach, Petey found an egg-like vessel pounding music into the night and a little alien dude. It was a wonderful time as Allen, Petey, and friends had a blast before a blue light reached down and stole Allen away, but not before they left a mark on each other. Many years later, Petey (T.J. Power) has grown up and has spent his life trying to reconnect with his friend. Soon, the same conditions that shaped that night will return, and Petey knows this is his final chance to reconnect with Allen.