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Archive for the ‘ Film General ’ Category

Hellboy 2 was one of the best films I have seen all year. Hellboy 2 makes Pan’s Labyrinth looks like playschool play.

However, HB2 was missing a vital element most films these days are also lacking: TENSION. I just did not feel that the characters were in danger for most of the movie despite that they fought some pretty impressive creatures.

On that note, the movie does have some extremely impressive fight scenes that scale up to an almost epic level that really has not been seen in most movies since the LOTR trilogy.

HB2 makes the Xmen and Fantastic Four movies look like the utter pieces of shit that they are. There is so much detail in this movie it’s almost sad that it will be lost on most of the general public.

Posted under: Film General

Just viewed “The Incredible Hulk” at the local cinema and here are my thoughts. Spoiler Warning; what little there is to spoil.

First, let me say that this “reboot” makes the first attempt at the Hulk look gay in comparison. Sure, there are idiots out there that still prefer Ang Lee’s Hulk, but once again, those people are idiots.

In the first attempt at the Hulk, the Hulk has daddy issues and then literally fights a metaphor of his father.

In “The Incredible Hulk” the Hulk SMASHES, and SMASHES good.

Is this new Hulk perfect? No, not by a long shot.

Here’s my tick list of things I did not like with T.I.H.

Ed Norton was not a good in the role. Not that he was not a good choice for the part, he was, but for some reason I felt that he seemed distant in this movie. Hard to put my finger on.

HULK CGI. I must admit, creating, rendering, coloring and lighting a huge green monster must be difficult, but I would have thought five years later we would have a credible looking Hulk. The SFX company that created the bulk of the Hulk and Abomination animation was the company Rhythm and Hues, which traces it’s roots back to Triple I and TRON. They did a very good job I must say, but the Hulk fell apart when it came to close ups of the face. The Abomination fared much worse overall and in some shots looked downright crappy. Most people won’t notice, nor care though, I am extra picky though. I wish WETA would have done T.I.H. as their work on just King Kong was outstanding, let alone the neigh unbeatable LOTR SFX. However, I must admit, WETA would have cost significantly more.

No music. I was working out at the gym before I went to see T.I.H. and Raiders of the Lost Ark was on the tele, and it reminded me how a great movie, plus great musical score=Awesome movie. T.I.H. pretty much was devoid of any music. This has become a trend in Hollywood, with some directors abandoning the traditional film score to “let the audience decide what they think is emotional, instead of cueing it with music.” That’s all fine and good if what you see on screen evokes emotion, but mostly all movies today don’t. 2001: A Space Odyssey had practically no music in it, but at some points in the movie it is extremely intense; music would have ruined those intense scenes.
I guess most movies today just simply don’t deserve a good film score, and I don’t think audiences realize they are missing out. Eh, I could prattle on all day about this subject, but moving on.

Superhero Desensitization. Previously superhero movies were generally done poorly and were released infrequently. Now, there are several superhero movies that come out every year, and all pretty much follow the same damn plot: First they do the Origin story, then reveal that there is a virtually IDENTICAL villain that has the same powers as the hero, albeit stronger and then the two fight it out and then the hero wins. The End. BOOOORING.
The Hulk falls victim to this as well, but I did not mind it as much; watching the Hulk literally pummel the Abomination into the pavement was satisfying. :)

Spiderman 2 has my favorite fight scenes between a superhero and villain; between Spidey and Doc Ock. Why the scenes work so well is that the fights bring out the humanity of Spiderman and show that he is vulnerable like the rest of us, even with his super powers, and that Spiderman can be killed. To me, Spiderman 2 is the Superhero movie made yet. It works on just about every level and future writers and directors should try to top it, but they won’t. Fuck, even DARKMAN was better than most superhero movies today.

The End. No, literally, the end of the movie made no sense. Hulk stops short of killing the abomination, but there is no conclusion. They should have shown Blonsky changing back to his human form and then being put into some sort of stasis cell in another scene. There is no wrap up at all to WTF happened to the abomination at the end of the movie.

Next movie. They should make the next Hulk movie darker and more tragic; i.e. the villain needs to kill Betty Ross in the next Hulk movie and then have the Hulk go APESHIT on the villain. That pretty much sums up what I think they need to do with the next Indiana Jones movie; Kill Indy’s son and maim Indy. After all, in the canon, Indy’s son was not mentioned and Indy ends up sans an eye by the time he is in his 90’s. We already know Indy cannot die, thanks to the Young Indy series; we know he lives till his 90’s and that he loses an eye. However, his son could be killed off and it would take the audience by surprise and bring some fucking Pathos back to the series to finish it off.

Shame that an Incredible Hulk sequel most likely won’t be made. Norton was apparently “difficult” to work with and even contested a screenwriting credit against Zak Penn, so he won’t be back and I can’t see the producers re-rebooting the Hulk with yet another Bruce Banner. On that note, the movie did make me realize how great Bill Bixby was in the role of David “Bruce” Banner in the t.v. series.

Overall, The Incredible Hulk delivered on the “Hulk Smash,” which I am happy about, but it was lacking in a lot of other areas.

Posted under: Film General

Boring, slow and without life.

That pretty much sums up Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Crystal Skull.

My Flaws that I caught:

The area 51 skull’s magnetic field makes no sense. It produced a strong enough magnetic field to pull gunpowder to if from several hundred yards, but later in the movie the Conquistador skull’s magnetic properties can be nullified by simply covering it up with a cloth.

Why would the government have “buried” the alien corpse in the warehouse so soon after the apparent ufo crash in Roswell? You would think that they would have had the corpse in some even more super secret lab trying to extract it’s secrets. I can understand the Ark of the Covenant being put in Area 51, that’s fine. It is, after all, just a fancy box (unless you open it, or according to the bible, touch it). But, the government mothballing the most significant find of all known history is just absurd.

Also, why was the alien remains from area 51 simply and utterly forgotten about? Why couldn’t they just use that skull from the corpse?

Area 51 would not have been guarded by just four guards. Why would a Nuke test shut down Area 51?

A lead lined fridge would not have been sufficient enough to protect Indy from the radiation from the nuke blast. Furthermore he would have been turned to goo inside of the fridge when the shockwave hit and at the very least been liquidated upon impact inside the fridge.

To be quite honest I can’t figure out how the Skull went missing in the first place. So, let me get this straight:

Aliens arrive in past, teach the “Mayans” advanced tech. become Gods among men. Then die inside their spaceship. “Mayans” build fancy temple around ship. Conquistadors show up, steal one of the skulls. Conquistador dies somewhere else in Peru and is buried with the skull. Ox finds the skull and tries to return it to spaceship site, but then decides to put it back at the burial site??? and then goes insane. sigh.

What does not make sense, is apparently the ancient skeletons had been sitting on their thrones for ages right? So long that the “Mayans” built a whole elaborate temple around the spaceship. The aliens in skeletal form were all there before the conquistadors showed up, so why did the aliens just leave way back then?

OR the story could have been setup where the conquistadors attacked the aliens and the “mayans” and killed them all and then took one of the skulls.

Anyhoo.

The CGI in the jungle scenes really sucked. The computer game “Crysis” does comparable graphics, and it’s a video game.

The snake scene went from o.k. CGI to rubber snake.

When Indy opens the giant obelisk entrance to the temple/spaceship, why were there dead bodies at the bottom of the apparent trap? It’s not exactly a big boulder; i.e. it was pretty freakin’ elaborate for an entrance booby trap that apparently was reset since the conquistadors were there.

Why did Indy blow up the jungle cutting machine? It was not really even in their way. It was crossing their path, but not actively attacking them.

The ant scene failed because you knew that the big russian was going to end up getting punched into the ant pile and eaten. With Raiders there was the constant threat of the propeller blades in the infamous fight scene with the big bald german, but you really did not expect the german to be utter shredded by the blades.

The monkeys were just gay. I think everyone in the theater was sighing during that obvious George Lucas contribution to the movie.

There is a lot more that I could nit pick, but to be honest, not really much happened in the movie.

Posted under: Film General

I saw Cloverfield and whereas I did not think it was bad, I do have some issues.

Glad I did not see this movie in the theater.

Why did they take 20min to get to the movie going?

Why did they cast people who I hoped the monster would eat, or stomp on? Is NYC comprised of rich yuppies now?

Why were the credits 10min long?

How did the military manage to setup fucking CENTCOM in NYC, with Cloverfield monster(s) tearing everthing up and most of the city in ruins?

Where the hell were the population of NYC? Did they teleport away? A friend of mine suggested that everyone was inside the buildings. Well, mostly everyone has seen what Godzilla does to buildings and even if they have not seen Godzilla, the f’ing monster was knocking over buildings left and right.

How did the military deploy so rapidly to NYC with Tanks, et al?

Why was the Cloverfield monster impervious to all of our conventional weaponry? I think if our weaponry can penetrate tanks, ships, hundreds of feet of concrete, we can deal with one monster. (yes, I know it’s a monster movie) The problem I had with the monster (besides ripping off the “closet monster” from “Poltergeist) was that it looks to be made out of soft skin, like a bat. It did not have plates, or scales, like other tough dinosaurs or monsters, and even if it did, our armor piercing artillery and missiles/bombs would be able to penetrate the monster’s hide. That is assuming it’s a natural creature, not a supernatural creature.

Why didn’t they hit the monster with Mustard Gas and/or VX gas? VX gas would have caused all it’s muscles to seize at once at since. Since the monster was so huge it would have snapped it’s own bones and been crushed under it’s own weight.

I should write a monster movie. Oh yeah, that’s right, I am! :)

Posted under: Film General

My first “film” actually taught me a lot of what NOT to do when making a film.

It was a Star Wars Fanfilm called “The Invisible Enemy,” and was released on the interwebs in 2001

I put up most of the money, wrote the script, and Elliot, one of my best friends, put up the elbow grease to get it in the can and directed it. Amazingly, I learned a lot of lessons making this fanfilm believe it or not.

First, you can’t do it all. I was originally going to write and direct and do everything else, but learned quickly that doing it all alone is impossible. The problem with making a fanfilm is that no matter how awesome you make it, it’s not real. Sure, a lot of great fanfilms both Star Wars and otherwise have been made over the years and most likely will always be made. The problem come in that you don’t own the fanfilm and can never make any money off of it. George Lucas ain’t going to say, “Gee Bobby, you made an awesome fanfilm, let me buy it from you and put it on dvd and we can split the profits!” At best you can hope not to be sued, or in today’s world, get your videos removed off of youtube or your own hosting site for copyright infringement.

Most Star Wars fanfilms suck because they are usually just two dudes in robes fighting with lightsabers and that’s it. I wanted to do a story about the first scouttrooper/stormtrooper party that found Endor for the first time and have said party die at the hands of the malicious Ewoks. Since I lived in BF Mississippi there were two problems: The first being that there were no groups/people within a 100 mile radius with stormtrooper costumes. Second, there is no varied terrain in southern Mississippi; it’s about as flat as you can get and un-Endorish as you can get.

So, we had to buy the trooper costumes and put them together, which was a huge pain in the ass, as they were uncut/untrimmed plastic from the resin molds. Then we had to find people willing to ride two hours out of the way and don the trooper costumes and walk around the woods. The site we found was in Tunica Hills, MS, right on the LA/MS border. We originally had a lot more funny scenes, one even at a really awesome waterfall that had to be cut simply because it was too difficult to film at the various locations we wanted due to the “hills” part of Tunica Hills Park. It should have been named “Tunica Mountains,” because I don’t think I have ever encountered hills that steep in my life, and I was a boy scout and walked many a trail. We had no crew, so it was just me, Elliot, Josh Sisk our cinematographer (who was just in an episode of “The Wire” as a photographer), and the guys who would be in the costumes. Carrying the costumes to the various locations was quickly ruled out and thankfully so, as we all found out that maneuvering in the costumes was almost impossible and quite painful as the costumes pinched in the worst places. In the end we had to film at the entrance to the park, complete with gawking hikers.

The movie was shot in one day, as that’s all the time we had to get it in the can. Elliot and our friend Teddy went back and did some pickup shots, but that was it.

One of the biggest problems was that Elliot was in Baton Rouge, over a hundred miles away from me, so I was stretched way to thin and with my work schedule (50 hours a week) it left little time for me to be creative. So the project which I started,slowly drifted away from me, and Elliot had to take over.

The end result is below:

The Invisible Enemy

Bad voice acting, bad shot setup, bad lighting, pretty much it hits all of the hallmarks of most Star Wars Fanfilms. I like to tell people we made it that way, as a parody of Star Wars fanfilms, but it’s the result of poor planning and the lack of wisdom that sometimes can be only achieved by fucking something up.

The script that I wrote was actually really funny, not to toot my own horn. Unfortunately, due to the aforementioned problems, those funny scenes were cut. The voice acting is horrible. Johnson was supposed to be played by our friend Steve, who would have made an infinitely funnier effeminate Stormtrooper than Elliot ended up performing, and the rest of the voice actors sounded like they were reading from a script for a car commerical.

Moral of the story, you gotta make a film, even a short one, in order to learn from your mistakes so you don’t make them on the set of a real movie. :)

Here is one of the latest SW fanfilms. Once again, two doods with sabers, but it’s actually really good.


One of the guys who made this video actually got a job at Lucasfilm for his SFX work for the previous iteration of this movie.

A really funny send up of “fanfilm” directors is the sketch “Fool’s Gold” featuring “Glen Tennis” the director of the science fiction movie “Crystal Shyps.”

Posted under: Film General, Uncategorized

I just saw Doomsday and although it was not a bad movie, it was not a good one either. Like most movies today it was a “one off” movie that really is only good for one viewing.

The plot rips off Escape from New York and Resident Evil and to a certain extent, 28 days/weeks later.

This time the sealed off city/area with the super virus is Scotland. Scotland gets infected with the “Reaper” virus, because it sounds cooler than something real, like the bird flu, and then Scotland is walled off and forgotten for THIRTY years. Supposedly aside from routine satellite photos, nobody decided to check up on anything, or at least send people in to do research on just WTF happened. Of course an outbreak hits the overpopulated London and it’s revealed that Scotland apparently has repopulated in the past three years, even though it’s made quite clear that the survivors have been there the whole time. After finding a room of Reaper victims, in a routine drug bust, the disease seems to spread much like the ridiculous “Rage” virus; at an unrealistic pace. Now, here’s what I don’t understand. The cops find a crack den with Reaper victims, why doesn’t the government just simply TORCH THE PLACE and the infected officers. I know it sounds horrible, but as evidenced at the start of the movie, death is certain and very quick. Better to kill 12 people that are going to die anyway and firebomb the whole block and blame it on a gas leak, than to let 12 million people die.

The leaders of “England” decide they only have 48 hours till “something” worse happens and thus our heroine and her crack team is dispatched into Scotland to find the survivors and thus the cure.

O.K. let’s start the tear down of the movie.

The movie has some good action sequences and some good gore, but has some downright stupid stuff as well.

In 2035 I would hope that special forces would have at least better equipment than we do right now in 2008. The group brings no sort of thermal imaging/radar/motion detector devices, so the mohawkians (my nickname) are able to easily sneak up on the heroes. During the first firefight the heroine tells everyone to get into the elevator, upon which she perfectly severs the elevator cable with one shot (blind, through the roof) and then tosses a grenade at floor of the elevator as it is now descending at death-enabling speeds downward.

The grenade detonates and gasp! Guess what type of grenade it was?! A Deus Ex Machina grenade! It was a FOAM grenade; the grenade created and elevator’s worth of foam to protect the descending heroes from dying, much like in the movie Demolition Man, when Sandra J. Bullocks smashes her car into a wall.

The heroes’ APC’s are pretty much what we have today, except that they apparently replaced the bulletproof glass with plate glass, as the mohawkian’s bows and arrows were able to easy penetrate the windows, killing one of the drivers, much like the Ewoks bow and arrows were somehow able to penetrate the Stormtrooper armor in Jedi.

After the APC’s are destroyed by bows and arrows and rocks and Maltov cocktails, The heroine and her team are ambushed by the “Mad Max” society and captured and most of the crack team are killed.

They are taken to the mohawkian’s lair, which is setup much like “Thunderdome” in Mad Max, with the exception they mohawkians just eat their captors; no arena/pit battles.

The Heroine escapes and meets up with the two remaining teammates, including the pussy doctor and the token, but somehow/some reason, non-bad ass black guy AND the heroine just so happens to find and help break out of jail, the

    only

person that can lead the team to find the elusive Doctor Kane (a name which should be forever retired in movies and literature) who has the cure. Did I mention that this person just happens to be the daughter of Kane, being held captive by her brother, King Mohawk.

The group escapes via a STEAM ENGINE piloted by the escapee’s OTHER brother. At first you might say, “Escape via an old steam train, that’s kinda cool!” Well, it is, until you realize that trains and especially steam engines make a shit-load of noise; essentially how would this escape vehicle been able to sneak into the city undetected?

Anyhoo, the group escapes and makes their way through the highlands till they get to an elaborate “doomsday” bunker filled with endless crates of goodies that apparently nobody decided to loot in the past 30 years. Of course they don’t stop and check to see what is in the crates, they just continue on.

The group is then confronted by a HUGE knight on horseback. Apparently the knight is part of the “execution squad” for the King, a.k.a. Doctor Kane. So, our fully armed heroes decide the smartest thing they could do is to throw down their guns and be taken prisoner by group of men on horseback only know for executing enemies of the King.
The appropriate thing for them to do would have been this:



--Three of the execution squad are killed by the heroine-- who then points her gun at the uber knight and says something like this:
"Alright, you primitive screwheads- listen up. This... This is my BOOMSTICK! Now I swear, the next one of you that so much as even touches me, BOOM! Take me to your leader."

We then find out that Dr. Kane has developed his own little perfect feudal society of which he is the king, and of course, does not want it to get out that there is a world outside the barrier walls. So he sentences the heroine to fight the "Terminator Knight."

Now am sick and tired of female "kick ass" characters as the main character. Well, at least I'd say from about year 1998 on. The current trend of women that are 5' 5" being able to take on whole armies was started with the Fifth Element and does not seem to be letting up anytime soon.

Now, I am not saying I don't dislike female "kick ass" characters in movies, just not these petite superwomen of today's Hollywood being somehow able to cut through men twice their size with ease. One of the last excellent Female "kick ass" character was Sigourney Weaver in Aliens, mainly because although she kicked ass, she was still scared shitless of the Aliens and displayed her vulnerability. Today's Hollywood would have a 5'4" girl killing machine kick the alien in the shin, dropping the alien to it's knees, and then rip off it's arm with a well placed elbow jab, and then drinking it's acid blood dripping from the arm, and then shoving the alien arm into both mouths of the alien, and then spewing an utterly cliched one liner to top it all off.

A more recent example of slight abuse of the female "kick ass" character was in the movie Serenity. The character River Tam, was a diminutive girl who was programmed via mind conditioning to become a super killing machine via a code word. She was fast and graceful, but really could not have done much damage to the endless rivers of men she fought (generally with her bare hands). Ironically, the actress who played River Tam, Summer Glau, is now the new female terminator.

Another example is Jessica Alba in the short lived t.v. series "Dark Angel." C'mon! Jessica Alba is like 4 foot 6, how in the fuck, even if she was a robot, would be able to kick anyone's ass?

O.K. the only "cool" thing in this movie is that the survivors in walled off Scotland formed two separate societies. The first being a feudal-medieval society, complete with appropriated castles, and the second being your atypical "Max Max" society, complete with dirtbikes and ratted out, spiked vehicles and mohawked, crazies.

In Doomsday, the main female "kick ass" character, who's name I can't remember and don't want to look up, fights a knight in full armor. She fights the knight with no weapons. The knight is like 6 foot 7; she's 5 foot 5. She beats the knight. Sure, she shimmies up a rafter and ends up stealing an axe of some sorts from a guard to do it, but even that is ridiculous, as instead of just escaping, she goes back down into the arena to kill this uber-knight.

The heroes escape to the doomsday bunker and find out that there is a whole bunch of goodies after all, including a 2008 Bentley. The backup generators of course work, as well as the battery in the Bentley as it starts up first time, with no battery jumping, hacking, or hot wiring. Now, here comes the obvious point. Besides the batteries working in just about everything, so does the stored gas/diesel. Now, gas has a shelf life of about two years, about the same for diesel; that is stored with a fuel stabilizer, in an optimum tank. However, THIRTY years have past, so the fuel, even under optimum storage conditions, would have turned to varnish or worse. This is a common flaw in most doomsday movies. The first thing I asked after the premiere of "Waterworld," was where the fuck did they get gas for their See-Doos?! O.K. lets say they had captured an oil platform in the sea, which I think was the case in the movie, do you realize, or does any writer out there, realize how hard it is to distill gasoline? It's not something you cobble together.

O.K. heroes escape the bunker, but not before token black guy takes a few arrows in the back, in slow motion for the team. They escape in a Bentley, which if I am not mistaken, weighs around 7000 pounds AND can go zero to sixty in FIVE seconds. I bring this up, as they are initially chased by one jury-rigged police car and the police car is easily able to catch up the the Bentley. Of course, then the rest of the mohawkians are able to catch up to the Bentley and King Mohawk is able to get INSIDE the Bentley, which a long and drawn out "car fight" ensues. Of course the heroes manage to blow right through a bus/roadblock with no problem (with King Mohawk somehow able to get on the roof after being flung out of the car at 100mph, getting caught in the blast).

The heroine make a cell phone call from the 30 year old Bentley which somehow manages to get through to the Prime Minister, even with London now in utter chaos, on the first try.
Being a pre-2004 GM vehicle owner with ONSTAR, I can tell you for certain that cell phone technologies used today most certainly will NOT be used 30+ years from now. My ONSTAR service was cutoff at the start of the year, as I refused to pony up $300+ for them to essentially install a new cell phone in my car, since analog cell systems mostly went the way of the Dodo Jan 1st.

The heroine delivers the "antidote" to the sort of villianous Prime Minister, who then tells her that he is going to "thin out" the population of London first and then administer the antidote. Oh, did I mention she was recording this conversation with her removable, fake, electronic eye? The Prime Minister leaves in his chopper with the Pussy, but now sort-of bad ass doctor, and the antidote person, Kane's daughter, and the Heroine decides to stay behind.

O.K. movie over, right?

No, you see I forgot to mention that the heroine is Scottish and was a little girl when the country was locked down, but escaped, sans one eye and then decided to grow up and become a badass killer, who just really wanted her mommy. The Heroine goes back to her home and hangs out for an undetermined amount of time, then Bob Hoskins shows up out of nowhere and she gives him the disk/chip of the recording of the Prime Minister divulging his master plan, which of course Bob Hoskins uses to expose the sort-of evil Prime Minister to the world.

The Heroine then goes back into the heart of Mohawk-ville and tosses down the head of the dead King Mohawk leader, which she managed to find in the desert after the previous melee/bus explosion. She says something about how they can eat his flesh if they are hungry (they are cannibals) which is met with raucous applause. So apparently she is to become the new leader of the Mohawkians??

The End

Other Errata:

The director/editor decided to try his hand at the new fad in Hollywood, "Epileptic Editing," and fails at it. This was started by MTV, but really did not hit it's stride till the second Bourne Identity movie. The director/editor decided to cut so fast that now we see 24 different images a second; one per frame. Amazingly, The Third Bourne movie won the best Oscar for editing. It should have won an Anti-Oscar for shitting on all the other editors who deserved it in the past. You want to see Oscar caliber editing, look at "The French Connection," which was edited using a lite-brite, a pair of sciccors, and some blood and sweat. Or how about the over one MILLION feet of film that was edited for Apocalypse Now?

The Heroine uses her electronic eye by popping it out of her eye socket, and tossing on the floor and controlling it with her watch. She uses the eye to peer around corners, which is sort of cool until she puts it back in her eye socket without cleaning it off. This is not necessarily gross, per-ce, but just unrealistic, as anything tossed on the floor is going to pick up sand/dirt which would really irritate the eye socket, regardless if the eye is artificial or not.

I was going to compare this movie to Escape from New York, but I have already spent more time writing this, than I think watching the actual movie.

Posted under: Film General

The seven layers of movie development hell

1) An obvious “surefire” commercial film that will appeal to a wide range of people, which is the Holy Grail of films. Harry Potter is a good example

2) A movie that most likely that is Oscar Material, but will most likely do poor at the box office; i.e. you’ve written a great movie, but the concept/story is simply not commercial enough for joe six pack. No Country for Old men is a good example.

3) A High Budget, action driven film. 10,000 B.C. even as shitty as it was, still did o.k. in it’s opening week and will make back it’s relatively high budget overseas.

4) A low budget comedy/horror/drama film, that may be quirky, but still sellable in at least niche/genre markets. Movies Like Juno to Saw.

5) A Movie of the week, or miniseries; either cable or network.

6) Mansquito. Sadly yes, this is the bottom of the barrel. I use Mansquito as an example of very low budget movies, usually made for USA network, or Sci-Fi network, or movies that are sold to Cinemax for viewing at 3:45 a.m. I.E. Filler. Regardless, even at this level it still is a payday.

7) Soft Core Porn.

BTW, Mansquito was written by FOUR writers.

Male Mosquitos can’t bite. :)

Posted under: Film General