merklekranz

This spaghetti western has one thing going for it and it is Klaus Kinski. Do not expect to hear the usual Kinski snarling voice however, as the dubbing is nothing more than generic cowboy. The effort to make " And God Said to Cain" into a horror western is far from successful. The great majority of run time is shot in the dak which leaves the audience totally in the dark as to what is happening on screen. Character development is nil, sio the night gun battles are forgettable. My suggestion if you want to watch this is to fast forward every time the screen goes dark. The ending is the most compelling reason to even watch at all. For Kinski fans only. MERK.

Not bad action film, with Dudikoff in relentless pursuit of his runaway wife. Seems she has had no trouble giving psychopath Hamill a ride to his Psychiatrist, Mitchum. This movie has plenty of truck size plot holes. Cops are portrayed merely as targets for Hammil's knife or gun. Realism flies out the window early, never to return. Nevertheless, things seem to move along at a frantic pace. If you can forgive the sparse character development, just go along for the ride with your brain in neutral. What Robert Mitchum is doing in this film is a huge question? His part could easily been played by any no name actor. Worth watching for Hammil's over the top performance, but just barely. MERK.

If you would like to experience a small town, and a bank just waiting to be robbed, this is your movie. If you like biker films, such as "The Wild Angels", "Angel Unchained", and the like, look elsewhere. "Disturbing the Peace", doesn't miss many cliches, but does hit a bullseye for about as unrealistic a script as could be imagined. The movie more or less clears the town of anyone except the actors. For most of the film all you see are deserted streets. The main attraction "Hidden River Caverns" is completely ignored, except at the end, when a few signs are visible, and Guy Pearce takes a stroll passed the fenced off sinkhole entrance. MERK.