The Truck

It's amazing what Lee Vervoort and crew were able to achieve with a meager budget of $6k. This movie features some intense chase scenes, and some amazing stunts that would normally only be reserved for high budget movies. It even has a really cool and unique stalking scene in a warehouse, performed almost completely while the characters remained inside their vehicles. It also features many hilarious and awesome kills and great lines. With that said this movie isn't perfect; the kills are pretty low budget, and acting shaky at points (though on the other hand some of it is surprisingly good) but it kind of adds to the charm. This is the kind of movie to watch with friends and some beers. It is very much in the tradition of low-budget 80's horror flicks.

A Lee Vervoort flick.

Where to start this written tribute to a great actioner on wheels? Loved,Loved this flick.

We got a PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER from Hell,A CAMARO that needs work and yet kicks up some dust of it's own every other scene.

The devices of the Bad Truck include a winch,a bloody winch.Just let your imagination dwell on that ,Because we don't do spoilers,And It's much worse than you would assume.

The acting is very well done,The starring couple were great,Could have done with a love scene,But I digress.

The sheriff and deputy should have been continuing characters in other movies,Seriously LEE,A sheriff with a cadillac and a deputy whose wheel chair has a Gatling Gun..'.C'mon-These be Badazz !!!

This Movie gives me a Spielberg 70's Duel vibe I think, given the budget of the film and even the timing where cameras are not as efficient as good as they are now it really still gives it a very cinematic appeal. I thought Lee Vermont did a really good job with the world building and a storytelling and it really had great photography... The acting was really decent, kudos to this fellow filmmaker for doing what he did with a very low budget but still very effective and the storytelling. You really can't tell that this is a film. I think more movies like this need to be made more often I love seeing filmmakers take this kind of risk.