User Reviews

I knew this movie couldn't be nearly as good as "Tremors", and probably on the same level as "Tremors 2: Aftershocks", so I wasn't expecting anything great. I saw this film more out of curiosity than anything... and I got pretty much exactly what I expected. The movie isn't anything great, but it's got some cool stuff in it.

I thought it was funny that they managed to work in a mention of just about every character from the first film as they could, and if they didn't mention them, they actually showed them in the film. I thought it was also funny that they had more people returning to the 3rd installment than they did in the 2nd installment. The only returning characters in part 2 was Michael Gross and Fred Ward. The 3rd installment had Michael Gross, Ariana Richards, Tony Genaro, Charolette Stewart, and Bobby Jacoby. They even had one returning actor (John Papas) who was in part 1 as one of the construction workers that got killed, and played one of the Feds that got killed in this film. I guess that only makes sense though, since part 2 takes place in Mexico where as this film takes place back in Perfection, Nevada, where it all started. But, in any case, it still struck me as interesting.

One thing that I really liked about this film was Ariana Richards. Wow, has she grown up! She looks absolutely incredible, I'll definitely need to keep an eye out for future work.

I have to say I liked the new design of the next phase of the "Tremors" (or if you must, "Graboids"). I liked the idea of having the "Tremors" fly, but they way they (they being the film-makers) did it, was pretty stupid.

I was also less than stoked about the computer animated worm-tremors. What was that? They looked way too cartoon-ish and just plain weird. Anyhow, I didn't like that, but I didn't really care a great deal, cause the movie is full of problems.

All in all, this is an OK movie, but nothing too get excited about. I would DEFINITELY recommend watching "Tremors" first, then watch "Tremors 2: Aftershocks", and if you're still interested, go ahead and watch this one. Thanks for reading,

-Chris

In the third installment of the Tremors series, survivalist Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) returns to the desert town of Perfection, Nevada, to find that the subterranean terrors are back and wreaking havoc once more. This time the beasts evolve a stage further: from the 'Shrieker' (seen in Tremors 2), they transform into flying creatures, nicknamed 'Ass-blasters', because of the unusual manner in which they propel themselves into the air.

Tremors 3 is another fun dose of B-movie monster mayhem, albeit one slightly marred by the notable absence of the main stars of the first movie (Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward) and the inclusion of some rather ropey CGI effects.

Bacon and Ward may be missing, but several of the supporting characters from the first Tremors film make a welcome comeback: Mindy Sterngood (Ariana Richards, who is all grown up now and looking rather foxy!), Nancy Sterngood (Charlotte Stewart), Miguel (Tony Genaro), Melvin Plug (Robert Jayne) and, of course, good old Burt, loaded to the nines with firepower.

The script won't win any awards, but fans of the Tremors series don't expect Shakespeare—they want 'Graboid' action, and 'Graboid' action is what they get! There is some excitement involving an albino 'Graboid' (nicknamed El Blanco), but most of the story revolves around the appearance of the 'Ass-blasters'. An exciting showdown in a junkyard between the 'blasters and three of the Perfection residents is the highlight of the film.

This episode definitely has enough laughs, monster action and gloopy effects to keep fans of the series happy. I just wish that they had stuck with the traditional 'Graboid's, rather than using those dreadful computer generated monstrosities.

The third movie in the Tremors series of films is adequate entertainment for the fans. Michael Gross returns as Burt, who in turn returns to Perfection to find it a tourist haven of Graboid fans. Into the mix is a nefarious real estate deal that threatens the very existence of the townsfolk. But of course, the Graboids and their mutated offspring don't care about such things.

If not expecting too much then this serves up some good straight to video fun. The formula remains the same, with Burt the paranoid saviour of Perfection getting some good lines, while the return of characters from the first film is a splendid bonus for the fans. There's some snarky asides to the perils/cheats of tourist traps, and the real estate rape of the land angle is driven home without over kill. Safe if undemanding creature feature fare. 6/10

Tremors 2 found itself coming up rather short in the character development phase, and setting the action in a deserted rural area of South America (or was it Central America? the film doesn't exactly make you care either way) didn't help. So the production team for Tremors 3 took things back to the small, quirky town of Perfection, Nevada, in the hopes of getting back the interaction that made the original such a classic.

In all honesty, this was a smart move, although it is not a hundred percent successful. The size of the cast appears to be somewhat reduced in this effort, possibly because of the absence of the two men that made the original so hilarious, namely Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward. Michael Gross does a very good job of assuming the lead, but in terms of serious acting (yes, this is partly necessary even for a film like this one), he is seriously outclassed by those two. However, it is absolutely wonderful to see the remains of the original cast again after such a lengthy absence. Melvin is a particular delight to see again, and his involvement will leave those of us with memories of deserted hellholes in the middle of nowhere chuckling.

The new genus of the monsters is also quite hilarious, all the more so because it is based on the behaviour of real insects. Unfortunately, the CGI for the Graboids is a lot less convincing than the practical effects that were used in the original film. That's not entirely surprising, but still disappointing. But like I've said in my comments about the previous two films, the human factor is the most important one here, and Tremors 3 gets that element right unlike its most immediate predecessor.

All in all, I'd give Tremors 3 a nine out of ten for concept and execution, but a minus two for the acting. So that works out to be about a seven... whether or not you think that's fair, I couldn't care less, which is the sort of attitude that makes films such as this one great.

In Perfection Valley, Nevada, Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) is paranoid with the Graboids and their evolution Shriekers. The small time crook Desert Jack Sawyer (Shawn Christian) swindles tourists with his partner simulating the existence of Graboids. When the deadly worms return to the town, Burt is forced to team-up with Jack and the trader Jodi Chang (Susan Chuang) to fight back and save their lives.

"Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" is a lame sequel straight to video of the franchise. This flick seems to be a Sci-fi production with terrible story and special effects. My vote is four.

Title (Brazil): "O Ataque dos Vermes Malditos 3: De Volta à Perfeição" ("The Attack of the Damned Worms 3: Back to Perfection")

I really wasn't expecting much from a third in the series even tho Tremors 2 added so much more imagination. So I was pleasantly surprised when this turned out to be so much fun.

It begins with a rather cool opening scene in which Burt Gummer (still in Mexico) takes out zillions of Shriekers with a massive machine-gun tank thing. After returning home to Perfection Burt must deal with new graboids, new shriekers and another metamorphosis...The shriekers turn into Ass-Blasters, flying creatures with rocket propelled farts. As the town (and the returning, surviving cast from the first film) is besieged by all forms of these animals, Burt and his pals must figure out increasing desperate ways to destroy them.

There's loads of energy and self-referential humor and the locations have a more dark/sophisticated look to them than in the previous 2 films. A light-hearted tone is still in check tho. There's even one teriffic scene in which Burt is swallowed by a Graboid and taken halfway across the desert. I paniced, I honestly thot we'd lost him. Turns out he's okay in the end.

Fred Ward is definitely missed tho his abscence is explained (Earl and Grady went to make a Graboid amusement park) but Michael Gross is simply irreplaceable as the eccentric and paranoid Burt Gummer. And Ariana Richards is so much more cuter now that she's grown up.

Tremors 3 is the best presented Tremors movie on DVD. The 1.85:1 anamorphic picture looks great and the Dolby 5.1 is reasonably lively with lots of bass during the tunnelling scenes. A fair amount of extras come along too.

Third movie in the Tremors series returns back to the town that started it all: Perfection, Nevada. Returning from the previous two movies is Michael Gross as Burt Gummer. Gross got as much mileage as he could out of the role of Burt but it's admittedly wearing a little thin by this point. Also returning is Ariana Richards, who was a little girl in the first Tremors movie. She's all grown up here and it's cool to see her back. She was probably my favorite part of the movie. This is a mostly enjoyable monster flick but not as good as the second movie and not even on the same planet as the highly entertaining first Tremors. This one relies heavily on comedy and likability of its cast, which is probably smart considering the obvious effects limitations. This was made for video, after all. This is also the movie that introduces the poorly-conceived "Ass Blaster" Graboid. I guess they didn't use that in the title for fear it would be confused with a porno.

My Take: A decent TV sequel.

This sequel lacks the monster movie flavor of the original, but still kinda enjoyable, mostly by the fans of the series. This film is quite like a reunion for the cast of the original "Tremors". Michael Gross returns for the role of Burt Gummer, and so does some of the original cast including Ariana Richards, Tony Genero, Robert Jayne and Charlotte Stewart as the townies of Perfection, which has become famous all over the world as habitat of the giant graboids. But their re-appearance in the town isn't all attraction, when they begin to change again.

Although not as excellent, "Tremors 3" emerges as a funny, skin-crawling sequel. The comedy is fine, and the action is fast. But the special-effects aren't of much realism. The creatures look just like a couple of cartoons on a real background.

Anyway, it's not one of those bad sequels, "Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" is still fun, even for the young viewers.

TV movie rating: *** out of 5.

First of all I need to say that Tremors 3 is very poor in every way. Some reasons why the movie isn't good:

1) The acting is very bad, you can almost laugh during some scenes because of the poor acting, I really missed Kevin Bacon.

2) The music composed for this movie is really bad, it doesn't create the atmosphere needed.

3) The sand worms don't follow cars, unless the car contains something which creates ultrasound.

4) The sand worms are evolving into lizards and farting birds.

Do I need to say more?

Tremors should be two movies and not a trilogy. The third one was a scandal, and I fear a fourth movie.

The final words:

Tremors 3: Back to Perfection: I'll give it 3/10!

This third sequel begins with Burt Gummer(Michael Gross) who returns to home from Argentina. There finds to Jack Sawyer(Shawn Christian), a tourists agent and the people of Perfection. In the little village live Chang(Susan Chuang), Nancy(Charlotte Stewart) and her daughter(Arina Richards),the Doctor(Barry Livinstone) and others(Tony Genaro). As always the Perfection inhabitants are besieged by the large predators named Graboids. But again Burt and Jack and the people of Perfection confront against the giant bugs. This time as novelty the creepy beasts metamorphose into a horrific flying dragons.

The picture aimed to video rental market displays thrills, chills, campy fun and is quite entertaining. The film is well made by means of animatronic and computer generator creatures specially for flying monsters.The enormous worms deliver the goods with screams, and hair-raising tension. The fundamental particularities the 'tremors' series are the following: A lonely place called Perfection where live a misfit group with usual actors, Charlotte Stewart, Ariana Richards, Tony Genaro,among others; the people confronting the amazing Graboids into the houses or desert; and the usual presence of the sympathetic Burt Gummer-Michel Gross who using diverse weapons and intelligence battles the horrific predators. Furthermore all movies are scripted, produced or directed by SS Wilson,Nancy Roberts and Brent Maddock. Followed by 'Tremors 4 : The legend begins(2004)' and a TV series starred by Victor Browne,Gladys Jimenez,Marcia Strassman and of course Michael Gross. This is recommended for terror-humor fans

In the world of cult-classics, there are few films that come close to matching the high quality and even higher entertainment value of the 1990 release "Tremors." A creature-feature like no other, that original movie thrilled audiences with a keen and clever combination of old-fashioned creeps and a surprising sense of humor as it told the tale of massive underground worms that devour hapless victims in a small desert community. It was horror-comedy heaven for fans of all things gooey, gory and silly, and remains a cherished release to this very day. And it ended up spawning quite the franchise, with thus far four direct-to-video follow-ups having been released and another on the way, in addition to a short-lived but generally well-liked television series.

Though while the franchise has maintained a pretty consistent sense of fun and spunk throughout its near thirty years, the fact does sadly remain... Some entries are better than others. And "Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" is definitely one of the low-points in the overall story. An odd and transitional film that is crippled by a low-budget and a sometimes contrived sense of nostalgia, this third outing never quite comes together as a cohesive experience despite fun performances and a few stand-out scenes. Though at the same time, I'd by lying if I suggested there wasn't still just a bit of fun to be had with it... it's just not quite up to the standard set by previous installments.

It's been a couple years and good-old paranoid survivalist Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) is still out there hunting Graboids and Shriekers for pay. But things aren't quite going so well at his old homestead of Perfection, Nevada. The town's Graboid prevention systems are falling into disrepair, Walter Chang's old market has been taken over by his neurotic niece (Susan Chuang), and an opportunistic con-man (Shawn Christian) has started selling "Graboid Tours" to hapless tourists. However, when an startling series of events begins to unfold and it appears that the Graboid threat has branched out into a new form of evolution, these three very different people will be forced to band together to survive and save Pefection once again!

Directed by series co-creator Brent Maddock, there are indeed flashes of brilliance through "Tremors 3" that do make it a worthwhile watch for hardcore franchise fans. Not the least of which is the continued excellence of series star Michael Gross as the iconic Burt Gummer. Gross has become almost the mascot of the "Tremors" brand, and he's just a complete joy to behold. Gummer is that wonderfully unique type of character whose somehow both likable and unlikable all at the same time... sort-of gruff yet well-meaning. The kind of hero you can root for and shake your head at, all at the same time. And Gross plays it to perfection as always. I also really admired the attempts at expanding the series mythology and characters, with many faces last seen in the original popping back up again. It gives the movie a very cool, nostalgic kick to it and makes the world feel more grounded and lived-in.

Unfortunately, I can't help but feel that objectively, "Back to Perfection" suffers too greatly for its faults to rise above the level of general mediocrity. It's a "for-the-fans-only" affair through and through. Most noticeably, the film is extremely cheap and sometimes tacky in its assembly, making it a tough sit in comparison to the grander scale of virtually every other installment of the franchise. It has that wonky "TV-movie" aesthetic that early 2000's direct-to- video sequels often boasted, with flat lighting and even flatter camera- work, and the costume and creature design takes a noticeable nose- dive. Particularly when it comes to the woefully awful CGI that was implemented to bring the monsters to life. I almost hate to say it... but the lack of texture and plastic-like sheen that the digital creatures have also has the unfortunate effect of making the Graboids look a little too... well, "anatomically male", if you catch my drift. Which brings about unintentional laughs far too often and lessens the threat.

I also really felt like the film is built up too much around nostalgia, and it doesn't stand on its own enough. That may seem hypocritical given my views of other "nostalgic" movies, but the thing is... it's just not handled that well here. It doesn't really add much to the movie outside of pandering to the hardcore fanbase, giving it way too much of a kitschy "Hey look, remember this character? How about this location?" vibe that feels shoehorned and contrived. Characters are brought back simply to make an appearance or two, and it makes far too many callback gags while never adding enough new to the table. It doesn't come across as a proper "Tremors 3"... but instead feels like a very weak "Tremors 2.5."

Still, I can't help but give a mild recommendation to fans of the franchise. "Tremors 3" might by my personal least-favorite of the series, and it does have a lack of funding and ambition that I found troubling. But the likable performance of series-star Michael Gross, a few interesting twists and turns and a fistful of effective sequences manage to more-or-less salvage the experience. Don't go in with high hopes, and you should get a couple laughs and gasps out of it. I give "Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" a middle-of-the-road 5 out of 10. Worth checking out once or twice for hardcore franchise fans.

I never saw the original TREMORS in the theatre, but caught it on USA Network and SCI-FI Channel...and see it and the sequel TREMORS II every chance I can. Each film is little more than pure fun for fans of monster and suspense films, but with TREMORS III, the whole package is nearly complete.

There are many of the characters from the first film and, of course, Burt Gummer...but unlike any other sequel I have seen to date, this one actually builds from the continuity of all the other films, from the books being sold to the bottle of booze in the wall to the closing scene, and the tone of the film is absolutely pure to the originals...something that can be said of only a very few sequels.

I would *strongly* recommend screenwriters, persons who adapt from prior works, directors and producers to see these films as a guide on "how to do it right".

I agree with another reviewer...it was a big mistake not to have released this to theatre. And if S.S. Wilson can do it, he should go ahead with the logical fourth and final sequel from this. Who knows, it might make for an interesting reunion movie, too.

The original Tremors was a classic (not in the sense of The Godfather or Empire Strikes Back). If you like cheeky monster-munching B-movies, you couldn't go far wrong with Tremors. Plus it was successful, therefore sequels were inevitable.

Amazingly, Tremors 2 was reasonably well-received, so many doubted how a third outing would turn out. The two main stars are now gone and the top billing falls to a secondary character in the first two films - gun-totting Burt Gummer. He now returns to his home town to find that the monster worms are now back and spawning (another) new strain of their lifecycle.

Now, Tremors 3 will never be perfect and definitely not a patch on the original, but, for a sequel, it is fun. The worms are now computer-generated (which is a downpoint), but, if you enjoyed the first two and are happy to see the story go on then you should already like the genre and probably won't be two disappointed. On the other hand, if you've never watched a Tremors film before - start with the first one, then the second. If you're still happy, then do the third.

Tremors came out when I was ten. It is one of my all time favorite horror/comedies with it's sharp, script, funny (intentionally) dialogue, and likeable characters that you can identify with. It seems like, whether people are horror fans are not, they enjoyed Tremors.

In 1995, a Kevin Bacon-less sequel went straight to video and found it's audience very easily. The effects were just as good, it had two major characters returning, and the script was a lot of fun and had a few suprises.

When I heard that there was going to be a Tremors 3, I was kind of excited but a little concerned too. Most franchises tend to tank out by part three. Well, not the case here. In Tremors 3: Back to Perfection, you get Michael Gross as Bert Gummer returning to his hometown of Perfection. Anyone who saw the first two remembers Bert as the gun-wielding, overly paranoid, survivalist who always seems to have the right gear for the job. Bert has made a career of hunting these things over the last decade and now he feels that it is time to head home for a while. Little does he know it, things aren't going to be just that easy.

I won't give away much for the plot, but I will say that this is every bit as enjoyable as the first one. If you enjoyed the first and second, then stick this in your DVD player and kick-back with a beer. Also, it's PG rated. A lot of people are scared off by this, but let me tell ya, there's nothing here to worry about. Just a good clean (is sometimes slimy) time. Check this one out and hope for a Part 4.

I really wanted to enjoy this film. And i mean I really wanted to. Unfortunatley I never felt like I could thourouly enjoy it. Tremors 3 is the worst of the 3 movies. And except for Michael Gross and a few others the acting was terrible. They used about 2 or 3 tremors shots from the original tremors which I thought sucked. Plus the audio didn't give any suspense as there was hardly any. It was good that they made a new unique monster but actually El Blanco looked less convincing then the graboids did in the first Tremors. Computer effects like that just make them look more fake. It was a bit entertaining, but not worth the money.

Such a dissapointing movie in a great trilogy.

48%

Expert Graboid killer Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) returns to the tiny desert community of Perfection after some time away. (For example, in the opening sequence, he's helping the people of rural Argentina with their Shrieker problem.) He finds that Perfection has been turned into a Graboid themed tourist trap. A new local is Desert Jack Sawyer (Shawn Christian), and his scheme is offering guided tours. Soon, some of the subterranean monsters are making appearances, after an absence of 11 years, and people like Burt, Jack, and market owner Jodi Chang (Susan Chuang) have to protect themselves against the various incarnations of the monster, including a new menace, the flying "Ass Blasters". (Yeah, I know, it sounds like a porno film.)

It *is* nice to see some of the old characters once again, like rancher Miguel (Tony Genaro), and mother and daughter Nancy and Mindy (Charlotte Stewart and Ariana Richards). Annoying jerk Melvin (Robert Jayne) is now a persistent developer. The new characters are mostly nondescript and bland, although studly Christian and pretty Chuang are reasonably engaging compatriots for Burts' battle with the Graboids. The material, written by franchise veterans S.S. Wilson, Brent Maddock (who debuts as director), and Nancy Roberts, is only so-so, however. Sometimes it's entertaining, but at other times it's merely tiresome. The filmmaking is fairly slick for a direct to DVD sequel, because there *are* some gorgeous shots. The creature designs are still impressive, but some people will take issue with the copious use of CGI.

Gross got boosted to star of the franchise after the departure of both Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward, and he certainly has made Burt Gummer a very entertaining character. You gotta love his predilection for weapons, gadgets, and safeguards. He is the most valuable asset of these movies now. Look for his sister, comic actress Mary Gross, in a quick cameo as a tourist mom. Character actor Tom Everett ("Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III", "Air Force One") appears unbilled as Agent Statler.

"Tremors 3: Back to Perfection" may do the trick for monster movie lovers if they're not very demanding. It's somewhat overlong at an hour and 44 minutes, but at least it never gets too boring.

Six out of 10.

Although entertaining enough, the effects are not as good as the first film and there is virtually no suspense at all. The Graboids can fly in this installment, which is silly in its own right and a suspense-killer. The creatures are stocky and cartoonish. Once again, this is more of a non-funny comedy than a horror. A spoof almost.

In Argentina, munitions master Michael Gross (as Burt Gummer) blows away a herd of second stage "Graboids" - if you've been watching the "Tremors" films, you'll know these critters are called "Shriekers". Then, Mr. Gross returns "Back to Perfection", Nevada. The city's population is down to five, from the original film's fourteen. Gross finds a new arrival among the familiar few, entrepreneurial Shawn Christian (as "Desert" Jack Sawyer). Mr. Christian is in town to make a buck off of the tiny city's infamy. As it turns out, "Perfection" has become a tourist attraction, due to its "Tremors".

The opening "tourist" scenes are very funny - and, this third installment ups the comic quotient successfully, for much of the running time. The supporting cast includes more original cast members than you can shake a stick at. They are nice to see, but (some) tend toward camp in their characterizations. The third stage "monsters" are named "Ass Blasters", by new market owner Susan Chuang (as Jodi Chang). The "Ass Blasters" are not as interesting or terrifying as they were in their original "Tremors" (1990) incarnation. It helps that this film is funnier. And, Christian and Ms. Chang are a satisfying couple.

****** Tremors 3: Back to Perfection (10/2/01) Brent Maddock ~ Michael Gross, Shawn Christian, Susan Chuang

First of all, let me inform you that this movie is NOT PG-rated like everyone claims. They just saw a misprint on the Universal Pictures video sleeve cover for the VHS/DVD. At the end of the credits was the actual MPAA rating which was PG-13. That explains the language, violence and gore.

Now for the movie itself. This is nothing like Tremors. This is an embarrassingly, horrid third installment, to the fun horror-comedy, that imitates the first two films. But they added a predictably different and ugly-looking creature this time. These things are "magically" created on film with some of the most saddest special effects i've ever seen in my life. It's cheaper than white trash.

There's a reason why Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward wouldn't stick around for this one...Seeing Michael Gross at the top billing warned me that this one was gonna stink. Has-been actors depress me.

The series is tired, they all look alike except for the creatures - who are just boring - they're nothing like they used to be. The humor and dialogue is lamer. It's not "so bad that it's good", it's just "so bad that it's bad."

Going Back to Perfection was a bad idea.

Strictly for mindless 'Tremors' fans who think this stuff is a masterpiece.

I strongly advise everyone to stick to the first.

2/10

I just got through watching this flick and it was amazing!!! I aint big on straight to video myself, but this knocked my socks off. Some of my friends rented this with a bunch of other movies, which were all crap. So eventually we get to Tremors 3, I laughed naturally cause I had seen the first one, and it was pretty good but to think after one straight to video sequel this one could even be bareable would have been insane of me. Yet still be friends popped it in and suddenlly I found my self glued to the TV, its funny, its scary, its action, its adventure, its everything you could want in a REALLY FUN MOVIE!!! So listen up, even though from the outside it may look cheesy, DONT JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER, or a movie by its box. Check this one out, I promise you wont regret it.

BMiddy, 1

The first Tremors was brilliant, and to me one of the sharpest and funniest monster movies out there. The second film while not as efficiently paced or directed was surprisingly entertaining with a smart script, good jumps and above average acting. This second sequel is fun enough, and it does do very well with what it set out to do.

While I did enjoy the movie, I did have some things that disappointed me here. The plot is not the best, instead it is rather predictable and feels too much like a retread. The pacing like in the second film isn't as efficient, while the direction is sometimes a little stodgy and there was the occasional moment where it felt slightly overplayed. And maybe I'm nitpicking, but part of me misses cool and charismatic Earl, though that's not a criticism as such as his absence is explained.

What I liked about Tremors 3:Back to Perfection was its beautiful scenery and cinematography, and once again the script is smartly written. The Graboids are well designed, and the attacks and jumps are believable, as are the quite authentic sound effects. The acting mostly is good enough, Michael Gross returns as Burt and he is especially a lot of fun, both sympathetic and hilarious. And I agree Ariana Richards still maintains her cuteness.

Overall, entertaining and fun sequel. 6/10 Bethany Cox

I saw this movie, and i loved it! It is so good! The graphics are astounding, i know they knew what they were doing.

NOT!!!!!!!!!!!!

This movie is horrible. Absolutely not scary, not funny, and the graphics were pure crap. Don't ever see this movie unless you want to hurl,

1/10