dafuror
Joined Apr 2018
Welcome to the new profile
Our updates are still in development. While the previous version of the profile is no longer accessible, we're actively working on improvements, and some of the missing features will be returning soon! Stay tuned for their return. In the meantime, the Ratings Analysis is still available on our iOS and Android apps, found on the profile page. To view your Rating Distribution(s) by Year and Genre, please refer to our new Help guide.
Badges3
To learn how to earn badges, go to the badges help page.
Reviews5
dafuror's rating
Two young men who bear a physical resemblance to Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper perform a slow-motion home invasion while on-the-lam from a crime so despicable as to get them ejected from an erstwhile biker gang.
Somehow the writers discovered a way to start at the bottom and go downhill from there. The victims are as helpless, unsympathetic and cooperative as possible which is important as the perpetrators are as hapless as they could be.
It begins as a "biker-gang" movie made just two years after "Easy Rider" hit the big screen and could have been named "Queasy Rider" as the bikes these "gangsters" use appeaar to be 75cc miniature ponies rather that the big ole Harley hogs used in similar productions.
In terms of technical achievement continuity wasn't a big issue for the movie-makers so it better not be for those of us who are watching.
If you are inerested in a derivative "B" movie from the very early 70s this is your cup of COORS (product placement).
Essentially a story of survival. Five men on a trek across a desert.
But not, necessarily a "desert planet."
They crash in or by an ocean. Plenty of water there. They have to get across a desert. Okay.
Maybe they will, maybe they won't.
But earth is much the same. Breathable atmosphere and desert bordering ocean. Southern California, Northern Africa present the same geography.
Not a lot of a-c-t-i-o-n as it is more of a psychological story than an action one.
I gave it a four because I have been spoiled by modern special effects and glitzy production but the scenery during the desert day shots is great.
I gave it a four because I have been spoiled by modern special effects and glitzy production but the scenery during the desert day shots is great.
People find themselves on a deserted piece of road. Multi-car crack-up.
Unfortunately none of the characters is either developed or attractive so there is no sense of identification to involve the viewer in their story. The music soundtrack only serves to be annoying.
These people are quite apparently in England. How far can they all be from somewhere?
Then, it's the past the middle of the night. One couple are coming back from a play- it's gotta be late. Daylight in just a few hours.
Play cards? Take a nap. FOUR cars already there, seems highly likely another car will be along any minute.
And then, of course... who cares about any of this?
At least there isn't a cute little dog.