What does Bigpicturebigsound.com say is the most frightening thing about Wrong Turn 2?
The most frightening thing about Wrong Turn 2 is that someone actually thought that a sequel to Wrong Turn was a good idea. The “film” takes place four years after the last round of killings. The plot involves a Survivor-type reality show in the same place where people were eaten — yeah, four whole years ago. Don’t think I’d be signing up for that one. Henry Rollins fills the Jeff Probst role, except he’s a former military commander and current badass — is there any other type of role for the former singer of Black Flag? Just like Survivor, the contestants are slowly picked off, but in completely grotesque ways. The sequel has more boobs (well a few), more stylish kills and even a birthing sequence. WrongTurn2.jpg Still, does that make Wrong Turn 2 right? Not even close. The Picture Wrong Turn 2 is a straight-to-video venture, so I didn’t expect much in the way of image. However, I did expect it to be consistent. The opening scenes are bright and not all that bad. The red car really
The Film In case you were living under a rock this year, there was a small film called Slumdog Millionaire, which became a cinematic sensation. Since it took home eight out of the 10 Academy Awards it was nominated for this year, you sort of know what you are getting into quality-wise. Still, it is completely overwhelming to see how good this film really is. Jamal Malik (Dev Patel) is the luckiest guy in the world — sort of. The young man is just one question away from winning India’s version of Who Wants To Be a Millionaire? While that seems like a dream come true, it comes with pain — both past and present. See, the host is no Regis. Instead, he has Jamal arrested, accusing him of cheating. During his defense, we find out about his incredibly difficult, sad past, which includes getting orphaned with his brother and a girl named Latika (Freida Pinto), who is destined to become the love of his life. Slumdog-Millionaire.jpg We’re happy to say that for once, you can believe all of the
