Weekend Warriors

A Very Childish attempt at making a Movie...most of the time I thought I was watching a School Play,apart from the Violence...Weak Acting,Crap Storyline...I give this Effort a Big NO !!!

Thrilling cast of performers including Actor Studio member Danel de Weldon as the villain Wesley. This film keeps you engaged and on the edge of your seat! If you are looking for something lively to watch, I recommend Weekend Warriors.

I don't know where to start! The film, the acting especially, camera work just amateur hour and that said is an insult to amateur actors!

How does something like this even get funding?!

This has to be the WORST film I have ever had the misfortune to watch. I only carried on watching to the end to see how it finished.

I would love the writer and director to respond and explain why they thought this should of been filmed and not just thrown in the trash!

There just isn't one positive to take from this awful production.

I love this film. Solid writing and directing by Ritchie Greer.

Production value is top notch. Jason London and Corbin Bernsen have standout performances. Daniel De Weldon steals the show as antagonist Wesley. Incredible actor, incredible performance.

A weekend of war games turns sour. Action-packed, never a dull moment. Enjoy!

Decent conceptual story, but horrible execution in every way. The writing and directing was so bad and amateurish, you'd wonder if either went to film school. Cinematography was washed out with terrible camera angles, and even worse editing. One example - a guy on a ATV is speeding past the camera's frame, then all of a sudden it's flipped over with the rider under it. Really? A 5th grade drama class wouldn't give us such amateur nonsense. The score was your typical constant non-stop annoying and unfitting B-film score. The screenplay was riddled with plot and technical issues with too much filler and very little substance. The 93 min runtime dragged on forever - even with somewhat decent pacing, mostly from these long dragged out and unnecessary scenes. With proper editing, you'd be lucky to present a cohesive and coherent story no longer than 60 mins. The directing was clearly a sloppy mess, and you can tell the actors tried their best with zero cast direction. The only stand-out performance was the very talented, sassy and funny little Juliet Rusche, who pretty much carried the entire film, and the only reason I'm giving this a very generous 3/10.