Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueCreated in the laboratories of a biotech corporation, two ravenous mega-reptiles level everything in their way. Now, three defenders must try to save the day. Who shall live and who shall di... Tout lireCreated in the laboratories of a biotech corporation, two ravenous mega-reptiles level everything in their way. Now, three defenders must try to save the day. Who shall live and who shall die in the battle between Dinocroc and Supergator?Created in the laboratories of a biotech corporation, two ravenous mega-reptiles level everything in their way. Now, three defenders must try to save the day. Who shall live and who shall die in the battle between Dinocroc and Supergator?
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
- Cassidy Swanson
- (as Amy Rasimas)
- FBI Agent
- (as James Burns)
- Girl at Beach
- (as Jenny Leigh Robinson)
- Lerner
- (as Adrian Alverado)
- Mercenary Leader
- (as Terril Hardaway)
Avis à la une
The plot line is the usual stuff with government meddling in nature leading to the creation of not one but two super critters. Yes, they fight - eventually and in the most routine fashion - but until that stage we're mired in a mess of rubbishy actors and excruciating dialogue. David Carradine headlines the cast here but appears only in a minor role; for the most part it's blonde bimbo time, with nubile women running around in their bikinis and getting munched on bloodlessly. There's a wooden and ridiculously masculine hero called simply The Cajun, plenty of cheesy CGI effects, and an almost entire lack of blood and gore on display. Even B-movie fans will struggle with this one.
Great movie because of outrageous motion sequences involving the two monsters. See the two lovers getting eaten by the croc. See the cameraman getting eaten. See the worker getting smashed under a wall Dino croc blasted open. The action is hilariously funny. And David Carridine's performance is pretty good.
What makes this movie good is because it has lots of attitudes and they're funny in kind of a good way.
One of a better movie from Syfy channel. Everyone and everything has attitudes in this movie, and is a kicker to watch.
You get to see the two gargantuan reptiles right away, so that was fairly cool, and at most the CGI was adequate to look at, except for some repeated uses of some scenes. What is up with that? As for the dialogue in the movie, well that was halting. And there was so much over-pronunciation going on with some of the actors and actresses, it became unbearable to watch and much worse listening to in the long run.
The story, well nothing grand or innovating here. Pretty much by the "Hey Let's Make a Giant Monster"-movie book. It is quite honestly put, brainless action in the style of monsters going rampage and unlikely heroes coming together and besting the monsters, of course. And the stereotypical bad guy dies by the hands of his own creation. So, basically straight from the mold of these movies.
And why was David Carradine in a movie of this caliber? That was just beyond me, but hey, I am not one to question that, or am I? Well, anyway, this movie is better than most other SyFy movies, but still it is nothing to get your hopes up for. It is well below average as for other movies. Some giant monster movies make it work, and others fall through. "Dinocroc vs. Supergator" did the latter.
Might be worth your time if you like campy monster movies, or if you are a huge Carradine fan, otherwise, not really worth the hour and half wasted of your lifespan.
What I want to know is: Do these movies make MONEY?
Average commercial price during these is about $10k. I guess if they run the entire movie half a dozen times, then they make back the budget. But do a lot of people watch them? So advertisers are either getting a really good deal or wasting their money. I can't imagine the DVD doing well, only from rental places that might carry it...
I am just really curious if these movies make their money back, and why some other movie projects don't get green lights.
With real-life in-depth scares and action filmed in true documentary style filming, capturing the fear and damage that these two monsters do.
The title alone should bring chills to your spine and the gripping violent rage that these two monstrous beasts should have you glued to your seat with pure fright.
Look for other documentaries of this sort - such as DinoShark, Mega Shark Vs Crocosaurus, Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus, Mega Piranha and Super Shark - all true accounts of verified large scale beasts which will keep your heart pounding with sheer fright.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesDavid Carradine only worked in this film for one day.
- GaffesWhile the yellow van is being chased by the Dinocroc and Drake is shooting at it, the scene goes from no river to a river beside them, depending on the angle. From the boat view, there is a river and from the jeep/Dinocroc view, there is no river.
- Citations
Charlie Swanson: [to Paul] You know son, you look like a damn fool in that shirt.
- ConnexionsEdited from Jurassic Park (1993)
- Bandes originalesI Want You Love
Written by Roobie Breastnut