Demolition Highway

The really good ones suck you right in and you're oblivious to anything around you. Then there are those such as this one, where you simply chuckle or shake your head at their attempts to be serious. Frank has every reason to "have it in for" Xavier: Frank was imprisoned for five years, rather than implicate Xavier; Xavier was responsible for the death of Frank's girl; and Xavier took Frank's half-a-million dollars. So this movie is about Frank's vendetta against Xavier. He first meets and frees Xavier's reluctant concubine. Subsequently, they have many run-ins with Xavier and his crew, including a bunch of biker thugs. Best advice I can give to those considering watching this movie: After reading these comments, look at something else.

For a post-80's action flick, I have to admit this thing checks all the boxes for what passes for entertainment by my own warped standards. Basically, every scene in the movie is totally retarded, either because of the terrible acting, terrible script, or completely ridiculous jams the main character keeps finding himself in. How many times can you walk right into an obvious trap? How many times can you have your gun taken from you? A lot of the "actors" in this thing look (and act) like people they just found off the street and the budget of this film is almost non-existent. Pretty much every scene in this movie is ridiculous in its own special way so I won't even start, but since when does the leader of a biker gang ride "bitch"? If you are a fan of dumbass action flicks, this one, while not quite top shelf, is still a quality piece of crapola and well worth wasting an hour and twenty-six minutes of your life over. Good stuff.

This is an example of using good actors to salvage a story plot that has been done a million times. Strong, tough, but nice guy (Danny Fendley) is done wrong by the mean, evil, owns the town rich guy (Joe Estevez) but the good guy wins in the end. Danny Fendley and Joe Estevez are two very good actors that do a good job with what they have to work with. The two men have a strong 'on screen' chemistry and both seem to bring the best out of each others character. Obviously the supporting cast were not as experienced but all did a reasonably good job. Danny and Joe are very convincing as as Frank and Xavier. Good guy vrs. Bad guy. There is a place for these movies in the entertainment world. The film was entertaining and the performances were strong. You won't get quite the special effects package that you will in a Bigger Hollywood action film but the effects are still impressive.

A parolee who dresses like a pirate seeks revenge on the gangster who betrayed him (Joe Estevez), and in doing so teams up with a kidnapped lady and runs afoul of a inept biker gang. Writer-director Donald Farmer, who's made better films, does everything he can to pad out the running time, including letting Estevez et al talk at great length. This never really comes to life but it is fairly sordid and seedy. Recommended only to Farmer completionists, though I shudder to think that such a creature might exist (and that I might be one).

I wanted a bad movie, and that's what I got. It's stupid, clumsy, occasionally slow and occasionally hilarious. The action scenes have more ambition than skill and the chases have some of the slowest moving cars I've ever seen. As a real movie, it's pedestrian, as a so bad it's good one it's serviceable.

I got this movie out of the library. I selected it because of the box. This is one of those B grade movies that keeps you watching because it is like watching a train wreck. Most of the actors are amateurs stumbling through their lines. About halfway through the movie you start wondering if the lead actress is going to take her clothes off--and she obliges. I have seen worse movies than this. This movie is mildly entertaining because it is so bad it is kinda good--in a funny sort of way.One scene has 5 thugs blasting away at the hero with shotguns and machine guns, but they all miss. Also it was interesting to see Martin Sheen's brother as an actor.