Oh hell, no................. :buggedout: :buggedout: :buggedout:
QuoteBill, an independent film director, discovers waitress Gloria and casts her in his new film, which is financed by Rob, an entrepreneur, and his wife, Nathalie. The four travel to the La Brea Tar Pits, where they are attacked by birds, preserved cavemen, and zombies from a nearby cemetery.
:bouncegiggle: :bouncegiggle:
I bought this last year :teddyr: :thumbup: :teddyr: :teddyr: :thumbup: :thumbup:
I actually think it's better then the first one.
I like the bit of continuation from the first one: Alan Bagh, Whitney Moore and the guy who lives in the woods in the first film reprise their roles
and the best CGI ever is also present
Quote from: Trevor on April 13, 2015, 08:58:26 AM
Oh hell, no................. :buggedout: :buggedout: :buggedout:
QuoteBill, an independent film director, discovers waitress Gloria and casts her in his new film, which is financed by Rob, an entrepreneur, and his wife, Nathalie. The four travel to the La Brea Tar Pits, where they are attacked by birds, preserved cavemen, and zombies from a nearby cemetery.
:bouncegiggle: :bouncegiggle:
I've actually been to the La Brea Tar Pits, on one trip to L.A., when I lived in southern California, south of L.A. Worth visiting, if one has a scientific bent, and far less dangerous for visitors than the film makes them out to be, except for the now extinct mammals, who were trapped in them, and whose skeletons are still being pulled out of the Pits. But . . . no cavemen, preserved or otherwise, have ever been found in them, as far as I can remember. And the zombies must have taken the bus or some other form of L.A. transportation, because--again--as far as I can remember, there are no cemeteries near the Pits.