Bounty Killer
Tags: violence

Plot synopsis:
Two of the highest ranked bounty killers in the Thrice Burned Lands, Drifter (Matthew Marsden) and Mary Death (Christian Pitre) team up to exterminate a party full of yellow-tied corporate criminals. Drifter’s explosive killing style is in stark contrast to Mary’s graceful way of delivering death to white collar scum. Despite their difference in style, they exhibit level of comfort with one another that seems to indicate a long and dynamic history between these celebrity assassins. After the fight moves to a skyscraper’s rooftop, Drifter disposes of his intended target and saves Mary from falling to her death.
The bounty killers ride into the bustling town of San Dalloosa, Drifter on his chopper, Mary in her signature cherry-topped death machine. They arrive at Daft Willy’s Chop Shop and Bounty Supply, a converted jet fuselage from the Corporate Wars where bounty killers exchange the bodies of slain targets for cash. A crowd has gathered at the entrance to welcome the heroes. Drifter doesn’t attract the same amount of attention from the paparazzi as Mary Death—how could he? She’s stunningly beautiful—a chiseled, unrepentant killer in thigh high boots. She greets her fans and the press, telling them “I never pull out before the big kill.” While Mary basks in her fans’ adoration, Drifter meets an exuberant gun caddy for hire named Jack LeMans (Barak Hardley). Drifter is not in the mood to hear Jack’s very enthusiastic offer of service, so he leaves him at the gate and heads on into Willy’s.
Inside we meet the proprietor, Daft Willy (Kevin McNally). He’s a cantankerous English thug in a blood-soaked apron who will log your kills for the Council of Nine while delivering you a healthy, filth-laden dose of sass. Willy tells Drifter a new death warrant has been issued for their friend Snaggletooth Harry. Drifter’s distress over this revelation attracts the attention of Mary, who enters with a cart full of dead executives. She’s curious to know why he’d make such a big deal out of a small-time collar, telling him “He must be your snitch.” Just then, Jack springs out of Mary’s cart. Willy, Drifter and Mary all pull their guns. Jack pleads for one chance to prove he’s the world’s greatest gun caddy. Drifter decides to give him a shot, knowing he’ll probably be dead within a week anyway. After the bounty killers leave, Daft Willy receives a new death warrant on his Council-Comm printer. The look on his face tells us this isn’t your everyday warrant.
Jack and Drifter practice tossing guns back and forth from Drifter’s chopper to Jack’s scooter. They’re on their way to Harry’s Whisky Saloon in Drip Rock to find out why he’s a wanted man. Meanwhile, Mary works on her Mustang’s rear differential which was overstressed by the massive pile of bodies she towed on her trailer. She fixes the car, kicks the trailer away and vows to her car, “No more attachments, just like mama.” At that moment, a tiny car approaches. Out pops Greg Gunney (Jeff Meacham), a sleazy salesman in a sport coat/turtleneck combo. He offers Mary a chance to “join the team” and use her celebrity to endorse his company, Wasteland Resorts—a subsidiary of Second Sun Enterprises, the mysterious company of yellow-ties Mary encountered at the loft party. Mary sees through Greg’s scheme and executes him and his bodyguard with her signature go-go boot spur-kick-to-the-throat move. Upon searching his car she finds a disturbing death warrant—it’s for Francis Gorman, aka “Drifter.”
Back in Drip Rock, Drifter finds that Harry is dead, his body surrounded by copies of the Francis Gorman death warrant. It’s a trap. Mary arrives in Drip Rock and confronts Drifter about the poster. She’s furious that he lied to her. Drifter assures her there is some sort of mistake and he’s going to the Council building to work it all out. She won’t let him off that easy. “I’m going with you, and that’s not a request.” She fires her gun at Drifter which sends him flying out the second story window. Upon landing he’s attacked by several yellow-tied goons. He calls to Jack to grab the bikes. Though grossly outnumbered, the bounty killers eliminate their attackers while arguing about whether or not Mary gets to tag along to see the Council. Just as the last goon drops dead from his sniper post, Jack and Drifter haul ass out of town. Mary puts her hair up and struts to her Mustang.
Outside the town, Mary fires at Drifter and Jack. Jack tells Drifter she won’t be a problem because he modified the car’s boosters while they were in Harry’s Saloon. Mary kicks on her boosters, sending the vehicle into a violent donut spin before bursting into flames. Jack: “That’s not supposed to happen.” Drifter looks back to a soot-covered Mary to make sure she’s alive. She looks back to Drifter with deep anger in her eyes.
Back in Drip Rock, a slick Corvette stingray enters the town square, now littered with the bodies of several yellow ties. Behind the wheel is Van Sterling (Gary Busey), a high ranking executive at Second Sun. He questions one of the struggling henchmen and learns the bounty killers got away and are on their way to the Council. Van then answers a call on his briefcase video phone. He relays the information about the bounty killers to his boss, a severe business woman in yellow stilettos by the name of Catherine (Kristanna Loken). She encourages him to “finish the job” or she will have no choice but to terminate him. Van promises to track down the bounty killers and “keep the killing alive.”
Later that night, Drifter explains to Jack that he’s a wanted criminal and that he should take off. Jack vows to stay. Suddenly, out of the darkness, Drifter is approached by a skull-faced assassin who holds a knife to his throat. This is a Gypsy.
Drifter and Jack are tied to a pole in the middle of a rambunctious celebration at a Gypsy camp. Heavy drinking, fire dancing and other revelry surround the two prisoners. From the largest tent enters the Gypsy Queen, Mocha Sujata (Eve Jeffers). Mocha interrogates Drifter, wanting to know the location of Nuri, a Gypsy girl who escaped their camp many years ago. “She mentioned the name Drifter.” Mocha, not happy with Drifter’s refusal to give up any information, orders another Gypsy to burn him with her fire wands. Despite the extreme torture, Drifter keeps his mouth shut. Mocha calls off the interrogation for the night, leaving the prisoners alone. Drifter confesses to Jack that the Gypsies are looking for Mary. Jack doesn’t understand why Drifter would risk their lives for a woman who tried to kill them, but then realizes that Drifter must be in love with Mary. Drifter explains how he first met Mary many years ago when she lived her life as a Gypsy named Nuri. Nuri approached him while he was in the company of a prostitute Estelle (Mindy Robinson) and demanded he teach her how to be a bounty killer. While training her, they fell in love. But the relationship ended when Drifter suggested they get a place together and settle down.
At daybreak, the Gypsies are all passed out from a hard night of knocking back pots of roach liquor. Drifter and Jack have cut themselves free from the pole. They climb atop a Gypsy coach (an Airstream trailer pulled by three motorcycles) and make their escape from the camp. Upon hearing the engines’ roar, the Gypsies awake and chase after their prisoners. A Western-style stagecoach scene unfolds when Jack and Drifter try to eliminate their pursuers. A bazooka finishes them off and allows the guys to ride off into the desert.
Mary arrives at the Thirsty Beaver, the bounty killer training facility and tavern where she lived during her training with Drifter. Inside she finds the Beaver’s owner, Lucille (Beverly D’Angelo). Lucille helps Mary get cleaned up and back on the road with her old Gypsy bike. She makes sure Mary leaves with her chest-plate armor, telling her “Sometimes it pays for a girl to be practical.”
Jack and Drifter pull the Gypsy coach up to a small shack in the middle of what appears to be a junkyard. Outside the shack is a Chevy Nova painted up in Pabst Blue Ribbon race car livery. Drifter tells Jack they need the help of the car’s driver, a coyote named Jimbo (Abraham Benrubi), who will help them get across the Badlands and over to the Council building. Jimbo tells the guys there’s too much risk and that he’s not willing to do the job no matter what price they’re willing to pay. Drifter convinces Jimbo by offering him a six-pack of Pabst Blue Ribbon, Jimbo’s favorite drink and a rarity in the post-apocalyptic world.
Mary is lost in the Badlands, a war-torn city engulfed by a violent nuclear storm. She sees a beacon that leads her to Azimuth’s map shop. Inside she meets the mapmaker and pleads with him to help her find her way out of the Badlands and over to the Council building. He refuses to help her until he looks up and realizes she’s the famous Mary Death. He then offers to help in exchange for an autograph.
Jimbo successfully makes his way through the Badlands in record time. To celebrate, he cracks open a can of Pabst. “Now I can die a happy man.” Just then Jimbo is shot in the arm by an unseen assailant. The car takes several more hits from a sniper in the hills while Drifter, Jack and Jimbo take cover. Drifter soon realizes the shooter is Mary. He convinces her to come down from the hill and talk it out. Mary points a gun at Drifter and tells him he’s a dead man. Jack has had enough. He loses it, exclaiming that he’s sick of all the guns and the Badlands and Gypsies trying to eat them. He tells Mary that Drifter was beaten to hell by the Gypsies but never gave her up because he loves her. He also points out that Mary could have easily shot Drifter, but she didn’t because she loves him. Mary drops her gun and agrees to let them use her map to get to the Council.
The group arrives at the Council building and finds the village destroyed by an army of yellow-ties. Inside the Council chamber are the slain bodies of the Council judges. Drifter explains how he knew there must be something wrong. He knew the Council personally. In fact, he was offered a position to be the tenth judge but refused in order to become the first bounty killer. Mary is distraught by the Council’s death, but agrees they must go after those responsible—Second Sun. Just then our heroes are captured and surrounded by another group of yellow-ties including Van and Catherine, who we learn was once married to Drifter. Catherine explains her plan to pin the death of the Council on Mary Death so Second Sun can step in and promise a better life to the survivors of the Thrice Burned Lands. Just when we think all is lost both groups are attacked by Gypsies! During the fight, Jimbo is shot again but saved by Jack who hides him in the trunk of the Nova. Mary leaves Drifter to fight with Mocha. Then Jack leaves Drifter to fight with Van. Drifter is then knocked unconscious and taken aboard the Second Sun helicopter with Catherine. They fly away as the battle rages on. Mary kills Mocha, but is severely injured in the process.
Mary awakes in a Gypsy tent to find Jack at her bedside. He tells her the Gypsies are now under her control because she killed their queen. They make a plan to free Drifter from Second Sun with the help of Mary’s new Gypsy army. Inside Second Sun we find Drifter shaven and wearing a suit. He’s tied to a chair in a glass office. Catherine enters and tells him she’d like to reinstate his position as CEO of Gorman Enterprises, now owned by Second Sun. She thinks his “Drifter” celebrity will inspire market confidence. “Run this company with me, Francis. It’s the only thing you’ve ever been good at.” Just then Mary and Jack burst into the office bullpen with their Gypsy army. They knock Catherine unconscious and rescue Drifter. Jack, now a quick and precise gun caddy, assists Drifter and Mary as they unleash their fury upon the employees of Second Sun. Just as they’re about to make their escape, Mary is shot down by Catherine. Drifter kills Catherine and runs to Mary’s lifeless body. He then realizes Mary is wearing a chest-plate. Jack and Drifter carry Mary to safety.
Mary and Drifter spend two weeks naked in each other’s arms back at the Thirsty Beaver. Jimbo gives Jack his last can of Pabst to thank him for saving him from the Gypsies. Mary, now in a new black leather get-up, comes down the stairs and hops into her new cherry-topped death machine, a gift from Jack to make up for blowing up her old one. She tells Jack she’s off to do battle with another branch of Second Sun then hits the gas and takes off. Drifter runs out, stabbed again in the spleen by Mary. She looks to him in the rearview: “Come and get me, old man.”

Review: Everything is fine until "drifter" has a bounty put out on him and he has to make it across " the badlands " and gangs of crazed killers out for his blood to clear his name.What follows is a frenetic, comic book style, sci fi, action flick with ass kicking women, dressed in next to nothing, some toting guns.
While not my favorite, I had an enjoyable time watching this film and feel it was one of the better action comedy's I have seen in a while.
Its post-apocalyptic, Its based on a graphic novel, the main character is called "Drifter," Barak Hardley declares PBR Tastes like boobies.
Matthew Marsden did real good as the brooding "Drifter" & Christian Pitre as "Mary Death" stole the show with her spicy combination of ruthlessness & sexy.
Many critics miss the point of movies like this and complain about the "bad acting." It takes professionals to translate the freeze-frame action of a graphic novel to the action sequences in a movie, and this is one of those flicks.
Plot is pretty good (about how corporations end up running everything and produce an apocalypse), lots of action (if you don't like the sight of blood this film is not for you), fight scenes are well done, plot twists are predictable, but not too contrived within the confines of the film, and in the end, there's a little more to the plot than expected.
I must admit that I hadn't initially expected much from "Bounty Killers", so I was pleasantly surprised when I sat down to watch this movie.This movie is sort of a strange hybrid mix of "Mad Max", "Bitchslap" spiced up with elements from the "Borderlands" games.
The end result is entertaining and fast paced, although the storyline is just so-so, but it is more than weighed up for by action and fighting.The story is about the world being controlled and run by corporations, and a few men and women stand up against the mega corporations, literally fighting the corporate machine.And that is basically it, the storyline is rather weak and thin, but you look past that as you become emerged in the violence and action of this movie.The acting in the movie was alright, nothing spectacular or outstanding, but alright.
And as a bonus, then it was really cool to see Beverly D'Angelo (playing Lucille) in this movie, and although I am not really fond of Gary Busey (playing Van Sterling), then he was here, and I am sure someone out there will get a kick out of that.The camera-work was nice, lots of interesting angles and shots, no pun intended.
Well first off i like action films.And there's a few actors in this i love.I was lucky enough to view this with a friend thats in the industry and i loved every minute of it.Set in the future a bit on the style of the old Mad Max films.But we see a welcome change and unique story line.I Love Gary Busey and even though a small part.He acts well the lead actor and woman were brilliant in there roll.As was there gun minder.Stuntwork brilliant effects cool And directed brilliantly.I Am recommending this one.I Love to see beautiful woman in good and bad roles and there is plenty here to see.I Also recommend at the end of the film you watch the credits they have put some bloopers at the end.Showing you some funny segments.So get the popcorn out give it a go its a great action film.
'Mad Max (1979)' meets 'Kill Bill (2004)' meets 'Sin City (2005)' in this graphic novel adaptation of 'KICKSTART' by Jason Dodson (story) and Henry Saine (artist), also the director.The film is fun to watch with its boobs, blood, beer and bounty plot.
I gave a 7 because to me this movie was very funny and I really enjoyed the story behind it.The acting was not too bad, at least most of it was believable and the unknown actors were great.
Nope, it is the right feel for the right situation.To me the best part of this film is the story: bounty killers hunting the white collars bastards that (still as we speak) ruled this world.
It is such a liberation of the mind to see evil people getting eliminated by the dozens, too bad there was not enough of them to my taste but still it was bliss!Christian Pitre looks so hot in the Mary Death costume it's nice for the eyes :-) Matthew Marsden is quite good too in this flick, he is the cool guy that keeps things straight...well almost.This is a movie to see if you like action, comedy and violence this is for you, it will totally entertain you.
This is the first movie of the year (2013) that hasn't annoyed me in some way.The only way I can think of to describe this movie is to say that it's like being 15 years old and reading a really great comic book.It's huge fun and all way over the top.
which is in a sense ironic because this caper is as daft as they come!The film embraces every cliché of the 70's grindhouse era of B movies and comes through with a fun filled, classic romp.Beverly D'Angelo and Gary Busey play small parts with relish and there are a few other faces you'll recognize, too.Stick around for some bloopers during the final credits...First rate fun!.
This one is after...and the people want revenge!The director has a lot of credits as a graphic artist on some great TV shows and it appears he co-wrote the movie with his cousin.
It's not earth shattering or a movie you have to think hard about while watching just some good old fun and a great way to spend a couple of hours.I found the acting to be pretty well done for this type of flick, something I did not expect so it was a nice surprise.
Had great action and quite a few laughs we had a great time watching this flick it was an unexpected little gem.Matthew Marsden did quite well in the main role but the surprise for me was Christian Pitre as Mary Death she was just great I had never seen her in anything before this and after watching this movie I will look forward to seeing what she does next..
If you like Tarantino, Graphic Novel, Campy, Art House style films, you will love this.
A extreme post-apocalyptic action gore comedy that proves to be far more accomplished—and far funnier—that it probably has any right to be.Celebrity assassins Drifter, his nemesis/lover Mary Death, and their novice gun caddy (who's supposed to schlep a golf bag full of military assault weapons, recommending the appropriate gun for each kill) Road Warrior their way through a nuclear hellscape in which the evil Ayn Rand-inspired war criminals & their murderous henchmen all wear Armani suits with very loud matching ties; the armies of moral ambiguity are Juggalos; Western "stagecoaches" are Winnebagos hitched to synchronized Harleys; and the ultimate currency is a can of PBR.
If you like your low budget action movies, spiced with Science Fiction, Western and one super hot leading lady, you could do worse than this.
The only think good about the movie is the T&A  displayed by Mary Death.
In the not too distant future, greedy corporate types have caused the collapse of civilisation; as retribution for their crimes against humanity, they are hunted by bounty killers, the most famous of which are Drifter (Matthew Marsden) and his sexy sidekick Mary Death (Christian Pitre).
But when Mary discovers that Drifter is a wanted criminal, he and his eager gun caddie Jack (Barak Hardley) find themselves pursued into the badlands, where a cannibalistic tribe of gypsies is just one of the dangers awaiting them.Bounty Killer is a calculated attempt at achieving cult status—every element designed to appeal to fans of exploitation and B-movie madness—which is one of the reasons why I found it so irritating: I believe that cult-dom should come naturally to a film.
What makes matters even worse than its thoroughly contrived nature is that, despite all of the film-makers' best efforts, it frequently misses the mark: the comic-book style story is weak, the characters are inane, the humour uneven, the action poorly executed (the lame Road Warrior-inspired chase scene drives home just how brilliant George Miller's film is even after 30+ years), and the satire uninspired (corporate types are the villains—how droll).About the only thing that the film gets right is the graphic violence, which is frequent and very gory (and achieved mostly using practical effects), with splattery bullet hits, heads cleaved in half, guts spilt, and limbs hacked off..
This could have a been a good movie, but the Mary Death character was extraordinarily bitchy!
But, the animated graphics were done pretty well, and overall the movie was competently made -- it was reminiscent of the Mad Max series, with copious amounts of blood, gore, and gun-play.
In an attempt to bring to justice (justice aka death) the yellow-tie-wearing corporate badasses that thrust the world into a post-apocalyptic Mad Max: The Road Warrior type of dark age, a group of bounty killers have arisen to become the idols of the common man that has suffered due to rampant greed and corruption.At the forefront of the commoner's admiration is bounty killer, Mary Death (Christian Pitre).
Things get even murkier when a secret of Drifter's past becomes a focus of Mary Death's hunt which non-coincidentally occurs while a Corporate official (Terminator 3's Kristanna Loken) attempts to lure Drifter to the side of yellow-ties.With a film poster that reminded us of Bitch Slap and a setting that was very reminiscent of The Road Warrior, Bounty Killer attempts all too hard to become the kind of 80's film that has now been delegated a cult-classic (Megaforce, Ice Pirates).
Jack LeMans (Barak Hardley) joins Drifter as his gun caddie and offers the films comic relief to a movie that felt like individual scenes and pieces were cut and paste together with the hopes of materializing into a cohesive feature film.A supporting cast that includes more familiar faces such as Beverley D'Angelo (National Lampoon's Vacation) and Gary Busey (The Apprentice) do little to elevate the film from being little more than a time waster with some half decent chase scenes that are punctuated by CGI rendered violence.Animated segments scattered throughout the 90-minute runtime contain the film's best moments and Kristanna Loken shows that she is at her best when she is a non-speaking cyborg out to change the future.Director Harry Saine, who last directed The Last Lovecraft: Relic of Cthulhu (2010) again falls short of putting together a full 90-minutes of entertainment (although we would look more towards the scripts he has assigned himself to work with).
If you like Mad Max, with a little dose of Max Barry (Syrup,) then this is a masterpiece.I don't know why this didn't win every award ever, but if they had called it the Mad Max sequel before Thunder Road came out, I would have believed them and loved it every bit as much as the real McCoy.It's not a serious film, but it has serious attention to detail almost on-par with Dr. Strangelove, and it's just plain fun to watch.I give it 10 stars, though I admit to being weird.
And all Marsden wants to do is reach the Counsel and plead his case, despite being repeatedly warned that he will be shot and killed before ever entering the Counsel.In a race from point A to point B, Drifter is joined by a small band of friends, like his newest gun caddy (Barak Hardley), and the number one bounty killer, Mary Death (Christian Pitre).
It is a dangerous trek across the radioactive badlands; facing the Gypsies–a formidable group of cannibalistic bounty killers with agendas against Mary Death and Drifter.Other stars in the film include Gary Busey as Van Sterling, Beverly D'Angelo as Lucielle, and Eve Jeffers as Mocha Sukata.
Filled with some great action, credible dialogue, creative blood and gore killings, sexy women and a compelling plot, I enjoyed Bounty Killer very much.
The movie also includes a great love story and its really funny, thanks to the actor who plays the gun caddy.
While I was reading the intro the film begin to play without me even hitting the Play button.So I figure I would stick with it turns out to be one of the most violence and insane movies I ever saw it was like they mix Kill Bill, The Road Warriors, Mad Max all into one film it goes to show why it is so much gore and violence that would make even the most instant Action movie fans go crazy.With the story being inspired by a graphic novel and as the plot advances we learn more and more about the characters in this film.
The story in this film is one you have to watch to fully understand it.However the gore factor really could hurt those who can't handle this intense there is plenty of blood and gore to match with the violence of this film that might hurt your interest in the film.The acting in the film does well to match the story with Christian Pitre and Matthew Marsden giving very good performances as the main protagonists.
The camera work helps makes the story believable Overall Bounty Killer was a interesting and insane movie that I'm sure many would enjoy however some of the violence could hurt the film but nevertheless it is a good movie just have to look past thatI give Bounty Killer a 6 out of 10.
I found this movie very enjoyable to watch, Granted it's full of gore, but the gore is comical and I did not find it offensive and in many instances it was quite funny.The story is different from other post-apocalyptic movies I have seen and it was a much better movie than the latest Mad max thing which tried to be serious and failed miserably to be mildly interesting.I am still waiting for a Bounty Killer III.
A good "bad movie." Solid cheesy action throughout with some hot women and rather extreme violence set in a derivative apocalyptic landscape.
Not brilliant film-making by any means, but still better than most of the movies I've streamed recently and which probably had products budgets ten times greater.
I'd love to know why and how ANYONE can think this awesome movie isn't good?
SPEND YOUR MONEY and watch it twice.Why is it good, let me count the ways: 1) It is an action/adventure movie!
I can't help but think that Roger Corman could have done more with this high concept premise, and it essentially gets discarded in favor of Mad Max homages until the climax.If all you want is to ogle a B actress in a post-apocalyptic film with some good if derivative action sequences, then this is a good choice.
In this attempt, bounty killers are like rock stars and one of the best is the hottie who calls herself Mary Death.
Of course, the corporate types fight back, there's your conflict, and it's all great fun if you don't think about it seriously for more than a nanosecond.The film has two major flaws.
The lead actress is not only very hot, but had a pretty bad ass style and with a name like Mary Death, how can you go wrong?
The First Reviewer gave it 1 star and said Avoid at all costs, I thought this was a gross Misrepresentation, and needed to be squashed voraciously."Bounty Killer", Is a Wonderful Film, reminded me a lot of MAD MAX, with a dash of 300's graphic novel style Thrown in.
Of Course this Film is a Movie rendition of The Bounty Killer Graphic novel, and I do like the Graphic novels adapted to Film, there is something Very Artsy about them, its almost as if a lot more thought has gone into the Look of the film and the characters.Maybe the storyline isn't Genius and maybe its a bit over the top in some scenes, but on the whole, "Bounty Killer" was an Extremely entertaining *GoreBuster* for the entire duration.The character of Mary Death, Played by Christian Pitre, is Gorgeous!
Our film's heroes, Mary Death and a man known only as Drifter are out for the fame and the cash that come with the job.I'm finding it difficult to write about the movie without sounding like a 12 year-old fan-girl gushing about the latest boy band.
When you think about the limited budget director Henry Saine had to work with, Bounty Killer is even more amazing.
And, Bounty Killer even has a similar vibe to a movie like Rodriguez's Machete - a fun action movie that doesn't take itself seriously.
The plot didn't make a lot of sense, but then this wasn't a plot driven film.Drifter (Matthew Marsden) and Mary Death (Christian Pitre) are the Bonnie and Clyde of Bounty Hunters.
I remembered Matthew Marsden from Rambo and Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid also is part in Resident Evil and the horror movie Tamara which was quit good.Not sure why this guy is not getting more exposure he is a great actor.Super hot Christian Pitre who i did not know before this movie is very easy on the eye and has her role Marie Death down to the T.The film is beautiful, in many ways looks like a mad max movie with great action scenes and lot more gore.Its sad i feel this movie is going to go under the radar because its a b movie and does not seem to have a lot of exposure.Great action gore sci fi 8/10.
Takes me back to the old way of making films and makes me think of EVIL DEAD, BAD TASTE etc.Mix in some V8's, motorbikes, MAD MAX style high speed chases across the desert and huge killing sprees that were all well directed/choreographed and acted.Chuck it in your guilty pleasure pile..