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The B Action Movie Thread - Page 2

post #51 of 83966
DRIVE is one that I'd like to give another shot. It just didn't do anything for me when I first saw it and none of the fights left much of an impression on me. I guess if you view KISS OF THE DRAGON as a European kung-fu flick then I would take the fights in both LITTLE TOKYO and RAPID FIRE any day over the ones in DRIVE.

What's the word on Dacascos' CHINA STRIKE FORCE? I've had that recorded for a while now and just haven't had the time and/or urge to watch it yet.
post #52 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moltisanti

What's the word on Dacascos' CHINA STRIKE FORCE? I've had that recorded for a while now and just haven't had the time and/or urge to watch it yet.
It's got the Coolio stamp of quality.


Quote:
This thread begins and ends with Invasion U.S.A..
Embarrassing as it is, I've seen very little Norris material. That does sound like a good one.
post #53 of 83966
Coolio is a contributing factor as to why I haven't watched it yet, and recently seeing Dacascos play an underwelming bad guy opposite Rutger Hauer in RED LINE isn't going to get me to check CHINA out anytime soon either.
post #54 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Timo
Ticker also has the worst blue screen driving scene ever put on film. It looks awful and when the car stops, the background stops abruptly, like the car just hit a wall or something.
Worse than the underwater scene in Transporter 2? That was embarrassing for a major film. I wonder if they used a European effects house.


I've seen the fantastic Brotherhood of the Wolf. Are there any other Dacascos films that come close to that?
post #55 of 83966
If you're giving Drive another chance, see if you can do it with the full theatrical cut. Of course, it's only available as a region 2 pal disc. But it really is a better film than the truncated cable version we got here.
post #56 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by PsycheOut00
Oh, and now that we're at it -and since I'm too lazy/ashamed to open a new thread for it- anyone knows what's the name of that B-movie that RIPPED COMPLETELY OFF the car chase scene from Bruno's Striking Distance (some footage included, I swear to god)?

I once caught it on TV some day halfway through, recognized some shot, and then -bang!- some other guy was at the wheel. In Bruce Willis' car. What the fuck--?

Apparently the movie you're talking about is Ablaze, featuring none other than the Dudikoff himself. It allegedly uses footage from Striking Distance and the Leslie Nielsen classic City on Fire. Hey, if you're going to steal you might as well steal from the best, right?
post #57 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nigel St. Buggering
And Rush Hour should be ashamed for ripping it off.
So should Blade 2.

My grandpa loves his B action movies it's unbelievable.

Spent christmas watching Belly of the Beast(not a bad film on seconds viewing) and American Yakuza 2 which fucking hilarious.

The American Yakuza 2 video had previews of other really bad DTV releases which I never want to see again.
post #58 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
I've seen the fantastic Brotherhood of the Wolf. Are there any other Dacascos films that come close to that?
Sadly, nope. But Crying Freeman is from the same director and has some decent action sequences. Nothing as ass-kicking as Dacascos' scenes in Brotherhood though.
post #59 of 83966
Since he hasn't come up yet, I'm gonna give a shout-out to Jake Speed himself, Wayne Crawford.

A coupla buddies of mine did the Special Effects for an old movie of his called Snake Island and I gotta tell ya, it's pretty much the worst film of all time - but in a "so bad it's good" way. In fact, IMDB had so few positive reviews that the producer logged on twice (USING HIS OWN NAME) and wrote a glowing review in the guise of someone who's just seen the film. Check it out, it's hilarious.

Crawford also starred in a film called LAPD: To Serve and Protect which has the quadruple B-Movie punch goodness of him, Michael Madsen, Marc Singer and Dennis Hopper.

And I always thought that if a movie with that many bad actors was made a black hole would open up and suck in all of humanity...
post #60 of 83966
Jake Speed rocks. I meant to dig out my old, ex-rental VHS (you know, those massive boxes?) when it came up on the Daily Graboid a while back. Its just such a bizarre setting for a film of its type... Gotta love the Kid.
post #61 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by sackley
Sadly, nope. But Crying Freeman is from the same director and has some decent action sequences. Nothing as ass-kicking as Dacascos' scenes in Brotherhood though.
That's too bad. I loved Brotherhood. Best European action film I've ever seen. And I got a kick out of the blond-haired hero who looked like Vince Neil of Motley Crue.

Is Crying Freeman based closely on the manga, or did they just use the title?
post #62 of 83966
CONTEMPORARY ICONS VOL. 1 PART 1: PATRICK KILPATRICK



The world of B-action movies is full of actors who shot to quick fame playing heroes but blew their load playing the same role over and over. So while Sasha Mitchell just delivered my newspaper this morning, guys like Patrick Kilpatrick maintain long careers playing characters with names like “Mance,” “Jaggart,” and “Ray Booth.”

Kilpatrick has appeared in many high profile projects. ERASER, THE REPLACEMENT KILLERS, and REMO WILLIMAS just to name a few (Was REMO WILLIAMS high profile?). But those films tend to find Kilpatrick appearing for precious few minutes before getting his ass handed to him by the star (Does Kilpatrick get his ass handed to him by Fred Ward in REMO WILLIAMS?). As great as he is in those roles it is the smaller genre films where the man truly gets to shine, such as the following selections.

RIOT: For most of this movie the audience believes that our hero, played by Gary Daniels, is punching his way through an urban riot zone to rescue an heiress from a common street gang. But as the story unfolds it is revealed that the gang is merely doing the bidding of a former IRA madman with an axe to grind. Kilpatrick takes the “American doing an Irish” accent to new levels as O’Flaherty, a man so sinister that I have barely been able to eat a bowl of Lucky Charms since.

BEST OF THE BEST 2: In a motion picture with more great performances than films like BEST OF THE BEST 3 and BEST OF THE BEST 4 combined, Kilpatrick glows as Finch. Nobody can bring something new to the cliché role of guy-who-heads-security-at-illegal-fighting-tournaments quite like Kilpatrick. I admire any actor who can remain cool even after they’ve been kicked in the face by Eric Roberts.

DEATH WARRANT: Not a huge fan of this one. I’m moving on.

THE SUBSTITUTE: FAILURE IS NOT AN OPTION: When most film series are running out of steam on their 4th entry, THE SUBSTITUTE films fuck that trend thanks mainly to Kilpatrick. He dons the role of Brack, the sadistic head of a once prestigious military academy who is secretly brainwashing his students into becomming white supremacists. One problem for Brack, there’s a new substitute American history professor in town who doesn’t take kindly to what’s going down.

MINORITY REPORT: Screw Cruise, to hell with Colin Farrell. For all the praise Steven Spielberg has received over his career he made his biggest mistake since HOOK by not giving Kilpatrick a larger role in this 2002 Sci-Fi blockbuster. At the very least Spielberg should make up for this blunder by producing a TV series showing us more exploits of Kilpatrick’s beloved Officer Jeff Knott (That’s Knott with two “T’s” baby!).

Who knows when Kilpatrick will dazzle us with his abilities in the future? Actors like him can go years in between memorable roles. But what's truly important is that every casting director in Hollywood knows precisely where to flip the rolodex when looking for a guy to play any number of homicidal maniac-type personalities.
post #63 of 83966
Yeah, but he was the best part of Death Warrant, unless you count the one eyed Benson.

I just wanted to say that The Protector is on Spike right now, almost over, but I'm sure it will be on later tonight. I truly believe that this movie contains Big John Stud's best performance ever.
post #64 of 83966
I still remember seeing him in 'Death Warrant' as a sadistic inmate and the villain of the piece. What a piece of work he was in that film, it's funny to see him show up in 'Minority Report'
post #65 of 83966
Just gonna throw it out there....

Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man.

I loves it, no matter how bad it is (I actually don't think its so bad).
post #66 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by sackley
Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man.

I loves it, no matter how bad it is (I actually don't think its so bad).
This is where I go for my Big John Stud fix. The film has so much to offer. Daniel Baldwin in a bulletproof leather coat, thin Sizemore, and Don Johnson joining the illustrious list of actors who have beaten the crap out of Branscombe Richmond.

Speaking of Branscombe, check this site out

It's full of interesting facts. Did you know "Branscombe Richmond and the Indian Motorcycle company have an excellent relationship. Any time you see Branscombe on a bike...it's an Indian. Branscombe's notoriety and hard work brought him to being the National Spokesman for the Indian Motorcycle Company and the position of V.P. of the Office of Public Affairs of the Indian Motorcycle."

All that and he has his own band! Any way you slice it he's Contemporary Icon material.
post #67 of 83966
Thread Starter 
I thought Harley Davidson was decent, if nothing special. Pretty cool soundtrack though.

Has anyone ever seen that other Don Johnson action spectacular Dead Bang? It does have B veteran William Forsythe in it.
post #68 of 83966
I saw DEAD BANG recently and it's not bad, what hurts it is the Neo-Nazi bad guys are a little too generic. But Johnson does a good job of playing a very Un-Crockettish lawman and Bob Balaban is a perfect contrast as a probation officer who is forced into helping Johnson with his case. William Forsythe goes way against type as an FBI agent who is upset by Johnson's constant use of foul language. It's quite a stretch for Forsythe who has always had one of the more potty-mouthed cinematic vocabularies known to man.
post #69 of 83966
Speaking of Forsythe, gotta love Stone Cold (the Brian Bosworth one, not the recent Tom Selleck one). Bikers, titties, oodles of things blowing up and a monster shootout in a courtroom. And of course, Lance Henriksen as Chains. Awesome.
post #70 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moltisanti
William Forsythe goes way against type as an FBI agent who is upset by Johnson's constant use of foul language. It's quite a stretch for Forsythe who has always had one of the more potty-mouthed cinematic vocabularies known to man.
Speaking of playing against type, did you know that Forsythe played the computer geek in Cloak & Dagger? Man, that takes me back. Seems like he doesn't get many A movie roles these days though.
post #71 of 83966
My STONE COLD appreciation borders on the unhealthy. To me it blows away POINT BREAK as the most ridiculous undercover cop movie of 1991. Gotta love the names they give the bikers of the brotherhood. Chains, Ice, Gut, Tool, and Mudfish.

I've seen ads for FREEDOMLAND which is a new Julianne Moore and Sam Jackson film and it looks like Forsythe has a fairly large role in that one.
post #72 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Never seen Stone Cold. Is it on cable or something?

Quote:
I've seen ads for FREEDOMLAND which is a new Julianne Moore and Sam Jackson film and it looks like Forsythe has a fairly large role in that one.
Wow, imagine a B action flick with Jackson. How cool would that be? And no, Shaft doesn't count.
post #73 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
Never seen Stone Cold. Is it on cable or something?
I haven't seen it on cable recently. The only way to go is to rent it on VHS as of now. There are bootleg DVDs on Ebay but no official release.
post #74 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
Wow, imagine a B action flick with Jackson. How cool would that be? And no, Shaft doesn't count.
Four words for ya: SNAKES ON A PLANE.

Can't wait for a trailer....
post #75 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by sackley
Four words for ya: SNAKES ON A PLANE.

Can't wait for a trailer....
That should be a classic, but I'm talking about Jackson packing an M60 or nunchucks and whupping some gangster/terrorist ass.
post #76 of 83966
Well he had THE LONG KISS GOODNIGHT which rises above most B-movies thanks to Shane Black's script and Renny Harlin's direction (yep, I just thanked Renny Harlin).

At this point I'd like Jackson to just be in a movie that doesn't make me ashamed to include him as one of my favorites. Nevermind THE MAN or the XXX movies, even when he does stuff like NO GOOD DEED it's close to unwatchable.
post #77 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moltisanti
Well he had THE LONG KISS GOODNIGHT which rises above most B-movies thanks to Shane Black's script and Renny Harlin's direction (yep, I just thanked Renny Harlin).
If memory serves Geena Davis did most of the asskicking in that one. I was surprised to see Jackson have pseudo sex scene with Davis. Didn't expect that. Also one of Jackson's more interesting hairpieces. I guess that makes it an above average B picture. Its heart was in the right place.

Quote:
At this point I'd like Jackson to just be in a movie that doesn't make me ashamed to include him as one of my favorites. Nevermind THE MAN or the XXX movies, even when he does stuff like NO GOOD DEED it's close to unwatchable.
He was awful in XXX2, but I thought he was fine in Coach Carter.

Anyway, I'm looking for something like this:

No nonsense cop Jackson enters crowded bar.

Jackson: Anybody seen Richie?! Anybody know why Richie did Bobby Lupo?

Thug: What?

Jackson: What does Richie Madano look like?

Thug: What?

Jackson: What country you from?

Thug: What?

Jackson: What ain't no country I ever heard of! They speak English in What?

Thug: What?

Jackson: ENGLISH, MOTHERFUCKER! DO-YOU-SPEAK-IT?

Jackson incinerates bar patrons with missile launcher.

Jackson: I'm gonna keep comin' back until someone REMEMBERS seein' Richie.
post #78 of 83966
This thread begins and ends with Samurai Cop. A truly jaw-dropping achievement.
post #79 of 83966
Actually, I believe it began with Transporter 2. And I don't think it's ended yet, but if it has, it's ended with Transporter 2 as well.
post #80 of 83966
Forget what I said about the Branscombe Richmond site being great. It still is but it can't hold a candle to Sonny Landham's. The voiceover alone will make it at least a once a week visit:

http://www.sonnylandham.com/

Check out this bit from the site's "Legal Fight" section:

Quote:
The legal page is the report on the activity that is presently consuming my life, and has consumed my life since 1998. The legal will explain how a mentally ill wife and a liberal guided federal government railroaded me into federal prison.

If you want to read the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals' Decision, go to your nearest law library, and read U.S. vs Landham 251 F3d 1072 (6th Cir. 2001), otherwise go to my merchandise page and order a copy of the twenty-five (25) page decision.

It is the story of a small federal district court in Ashland, Kentucky and a federal prosecutor that performed judicial terrorism to enhance their own careers. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in reversing Landham's conviction, vilified the district court and the prosecutor by stating in the decision: ...."Landham committed no crime.....This matter should not have been brought to trial."

I sincerely hope everyone reads this page and learns from it.
Good God, there is actually a Federal court case titled "U.S. Vs Landham."
post #81 of 83966
Thread Starter 
So... you have a thing for Indian B action actors? What about that Billy Jack guy? Wasn't he part Indian?
post #82 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Lord help me, I picked up a copy of Mark Dacascos' latest: The Hunt for Eagle One. Hey, it's got Rutger Hauer and is produced by Roger Corman, how bad can it be?
post #83 of 83966
Only you can answer that question. By which I mean that I'm assuming you're the only one who bought it.
post #84 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nigel St. Buggering
Only you can answer that question. By which I mean that I'm assuming you're the only one who bought it.
Bought it? Perish the thought. Still trying to muster the courage to watch it. Probably will take liquid courage.

But never mind that. I just discovered the greatest invention since nuclear power:

Steven Seagal is the Final Option (Super Nintendo)

Wow! This may be old news but I had no idea it existed. How cool can you get? You get to play as the great one (in Above the Law prime shape, even though the game is dated 1999) kicking, punching, and stabbing dozens of faceless scientists and what may be janitors. Although it's not very Seagalesque my preference is just to whip out the pistol (with unlimited ammo) and blow them all away.


What other action star video games have there been? I know Schwarzenegger's had a few, and there were some Die Hard and of course Bond games. What about Van Damme? Stallone? Norris? Etc...
post #85 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by BobClark
NO CONTEST!
The best B action flicks are the Die Hard rip-offs. The best Die Hard rip-off is No Contest starring Shannon Tweed as McClaine and Andrew Dice Clay as Hans Gruber.
http://videodetective.com/home.asp?PublishedID=5589
That...that was hilarious.
post #86 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
But never mind that. I just discovered the greatest invention since nuclear power:

Steven Seagal is the Final Option (Super Nintendo)

Wow! This may be old news but I had no idea it existed. How cool can you get? You get to play as the great one (in Above the Law prime shape, even though the game is dated 1999) kicking, punching, and stabbing dozens of faceless scientists and what may be janitors. Although it's not very Seagalesque my preference is just to whip out the pistol (with unlimited ammo) and blow them all away.


What other action star video games have there been? I know Schwarzenegger's had a few, and there were some Die Hard and of course Bond games. What about Van Damme? Stallone? Norris? Etc...
Sadly, that Seagal game was never released. But here is a shot of the menu:



There was a UNIVERSAL SOLDIER game for Genesis but it was pretty bland. Jet Li had "Rise to Honor" for the PS2 but I never played it. Aside from the "Die Hard" games (the original Playstation ones were pretty cool) Bruce Willis had a game called "Apocalypse" that he lent his voice to and appeared in the cinemas.
post #87 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moltisanti
Sadly, that Seagal game was never released. But here is a shot of the menu:


Not released but you can get if you look in the right place. I was playing it today, but eventually got a little bored after I shot the 17th generic scientist in the face. Sir Steven's movies consist only of punch, kick, or block, so there's not much variety. The world probably wasn't ready for a Seagal game anyway.

My trademark move


I think some of the Schwarzenegger games are supposed to be fantastically crappy. Total Recall for one. I'm going to have to look for that Universal Soldier game. I know there were a couple cheesy Rambo games as well.
post #88 of 83966
Bruce Lee had a game just a couple of years ago, and that was notoriously unimpressive. I think Jackie Chan had one too, or at least there was one in development. May not have ever seen the light of day.

How come there's sufficient brain damage in the games industry to make someone think that a Fight Club game was a good idea, but there's no fighting game based on Bloodsport? It's a natural. You could even have a playable cutscene where you have to tell your biker buddy that you love him.
post #89 of 83966
You might be thinking of JACKIE CHAN'S STUNTMASTER. It was a PS1 game.
Wasn't that bad.
post #90 of 83966
For $50 on Ebay this can be yours. Colecovsion system not included:

post #91 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nigel St. Buggering
How come there's sufficient brain damage in the games industry to make someone think that a Fight Club game was a good idea, but there's no fighting game based on Bloodsport? It's a natural. You could even have a playable cutscene where you have to tell your biker buddy that you love him.
Yeah, it's a puzzle all right. I guess the classic Van Damme films didn't make enough money to be considered viable game franchises. A pity we'll never get to act out the "splits on the kitchen counter" scene.

The Norris game is a little underwhelming. Looks like an early version of Karateka.
post #92 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
I've caught bits and pieces of his movies on cable, but they always seemed too generic to hold my attention for long. Maybe I just haven't seen his best work. Anyone know what that would be?
First off, just wanted to say a thread like this could be my dream come true. I'm no b-movie action king like Moltisanti, but I certainly love my fill of unknown action movies. Hey, who doesn't?

Desslar, I'm not a huge Dudikoff fan, but I did enjoy a movie he made called Avenging Force. It's another variation on the 'Most Dangerous Game' type of movie, only this one has rich and corrupt men of power who are doing the hunting. They like to take their victims out into the bayous of Louisiana and hunt them out there. Each hunter has his own "gimmick," i.e. one of them is dressed like a Samurai with a mask. Dudikoff and Steve James end up teaming up to go against these guys. The movie is full of ridiculous non-stop action, and, if I remember correctly, one of the action scenes takes place during some sort of Mardi Gras parade.

The only downside to the movie is that I believe Steve James was upset by the racist undertones of the movie. I think I remember hearing he wasn't too happy with the director, Sam Firstenberg, who was also at the helm of such 'classics' as Revenge of the Ninja, Ninja III: The Domination, and the first two American Ninja movies.

That's my Dudikoff recommendation. You can't go wrong with the first two American Ninja movies, either.
post #93 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Busey
First off, just wanted to say a thread like this could be my dream come true. I'm no b-movie action king like Moltisanti, but I certainly love my fill of unknown action movies. Hey, who doesn't?

Desslar, I'm not a huge Dudikoff fan, but I did enjoy a movie he made called Avenging Force. It's another variation on the 'Most Dangerous Game' type of movie, only this one has rich and corrupt men of power who are doing the hunting. They like to take their victims out into the bayous of Louisiana and hunt them out there. Each hunter has his own "gimmick," i.e. one of them is dressed like a Samurai with a mask. Dudikoff and Steve James end up teaming up to go against these guys. The movie is full of ridiculous non-stop action, and, if I remember correctly, one of the action scenes takes place during some sort of Mardi Gras parade.

The only downside to the movie is that I believe Steve James was upset by the racist undertones of the movie. I think I remember hearing he wasn't too happy with the director, Sam Firstenberg, who was also at the helm of such 'classics' as Revenge of the Ninja, Ninja III: The Domination, and the first two American Ninja movies.

That's my Dudikoff recommendation. You can't go wrong with the first two American Ninja movies, either.

That does sound like a classic, especially the samurai hunter (!). Unfortunately (or not?), it seems that most of Dudikoff's flms are not available on DVD in the US, including Avenging Force and the American Ninja sequels.
post #94 of 83966
Has anyone ever played the Demolition Man game for the SNES? It may have been for the NES, I'm not sure. Anyway, the whole game is made worthy by the fact that you start off the game the same way they start off the film: by bungee jumping into Simon Phoenix's lair. It's pretty cool. I always have to bellow out, "Send a maniac to catch one. PHOENIXXXXXXXXX!!!!!!!!!" whenever I play.

F.T.W. Kid
post #95 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
That does sound like a classic, especially the samurai hunter (!). Unfortunately (or not?), it seems that most of Dudikoff's flms are not available on DVD in the US, including Avenging Force and the American Ninja sequels.
Yeah, I don't think Avenging Force will ever see the light of day on DVD. I bought mine at some used video game store for $1.00 on VHS. Since I'm probably one of five people to own the thing, I doubt the demand is very high. Still, if you should ever happen to stumble on it like I did, check it out.



Quote:
Originally Posted by FTW Kid
Has anyone ever played the Demolition Man game for the SNES? It may have been for the NES, I'm not sure. Anyway, the whole game is made worthy by the fact that you start off the game the same way they start off the film: by bungee jumping into Simon Phoenix's lair. It's pretty cool. I always have to bellow out, "Send a maniac to catch one. PHOENIXXXXXXXXX!!!!!!!!!" whenever I play.
Oh yeah. It was definitely on the SNES, maybe even the Genesis. Decent game, I thought. What's even more sad is that I own the FMV first-person shooting game on the 3DO. I believe they actually filmed stuff not from the movie for that game.
post #96 of 83966
Quote:
it seems that most of Dudikoff's flms are not available on DVD in the US, including Avenging Force and the American Ninja sequels.
For better or worse all the AMERICAN NINJA films are on DVD. 2 and 3 are packaged together on a single disc. The first was enough for me but the rest are out there for the taking.

I have a faint memory of seeing AVENGING FORCE when I was a kid but outside of the general plot I don't recall much. I'd be willing to check it out again only because Steve James and the always solid John P. Ryan would probably distract me from my Dudikoff hatred.
post #97 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moltisanti
For better or worse all the AMERICAN NINJA films are on DVD. 2 and 3 are packaged together on a single disc. The first was enough for me but the rest are out there for the taking.

I have a faint memory of seeing AVENGING FORCE when I was a kid but outside of the general plot I don't recall much. I'd be willing to check it out again only because Steve James and the always solid John P. Ryan would probably distract me from my Dudikoff hatred.
I don't know if I'd fully recommend Avenging Force based on what you said, Moltisanti. Steve James isn't really his usual bad assed self in this movie. And if you don't like Dudikoff, I doubt you'll become a fan after this movie - while he isn't exactly horrible, let's just say the interaction between him and his younger sister in the movie is about as bad as it gets. We're talking No Retreat, No Surrender 3: Blood Brothers type bad acting. But if you have a high tolerance for crap, and don't mind Dudikoff, I'd say check it out.

Another movie I don't really see mentioned anywhere at all: Hunter's Blood. Based on the novel of the same name, the movie stars some unknowns, John Travolta's brother, Clu Gulager, Crispin Glover's dad, a young Billy Drago, and a young Kim Delaney. A bunch of friends go hunting out in the Arkansas wilderness. They stumble upon some notorious poachers, who then decide to pull a Deliverance and go after the group of friends. Let's just say the poachers don't exactly stick to hunting just animals. Sounds like just another Deliverance knockoff, right? In some ways, it is. But this movie adds some gore, some surprisingly decent character dialogue, more action, and a twist ending that isn't exactly a happy one. Pretty cool little action movie if you can find it.
post #98 of 83966
Thread Starter 
Quote:
Originally Posted by FTW Kid
Has anyone ever played the Demolition Man game for the SNES? It may have been for the NES, I'm not sure. Anyway, the whole game is made worthy by the fact that you start off the game the same way they start off the film: by bungee jumping into Simon Phoenix's lair. It's pretty cool. I always have to bellow out, "Send a maniac to catch one. PHOENIXXXXXXXXX!!!!!!!!!" whenever I play.

F.T.W. Kid
Never played that one, but the graphics look pretty decent. I'm stll waiting for a decent Rambo game. All the efforts so far have sucked.
post #99 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Busey
Yeah, I don't think Avenging Force will ever see the light of day on DVD.
Think again, my friend.

And I think I speak for people of taste and refinement everywhere, Moltisanti, when I request Part Two of Contemporary Icons, Vol. 1.
post #100 of 83966
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desslar
I'm stll waiting for a decent Rambo game. All the efforts so far have sucked.
Me too. I still have nightmares about how difficult the one for the NES was. Has anyone else seen Decoy? I know I can't be the only that was dissapointed by that one. Robocop and the T-1000 and it still sucked? Yes, it did. Maybe someone can help me with this one: couple months back I saw a movie in Hollywood Video that starred Andrew Dice Clay, Don "The Dragon" Wilson and Shaft himself, Robert Townsend. For the life of me I can't remember why I didn't pick it up; when I went back I could'nt find it. Maybe it was all a hallucination. A movie like that can't possibly exist.

F.T.W. Kid
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