This movie fits the PG-13 category like an anaconda in a shoe box and reaches the limits for language and violence in this rating classification. This is the type of film that teens are just dying to rent for a late night party, but parents should slither into the video shop to check it out first. Now put everyone in a confined area-how about a raft on a tropical river? With these ingredients, the basic monster movie requirements are fulfilled, and you’re sure to have some satisfied snakes in the end. Finally, the villain-in this case the classic Jon Voight doing his best evil guy accent. Definitely a voluptuous female with her boyfriend, and a stuck up nose-in-the-air type with a British accent. (I’ll let you decide which is which.) Try the tough but logical female, and her almost as tough boyfriend. Preferably you want a mixture of personalities, especially the ones snakes like to eat, and just a few that won’t make good snake bait. Next you need a big cast so the snake has something to chew on. As even a garter snake will send some people ducking under the theater seat, something like an anaconda, the second largest snake in the world, should do just fine. First, pick an enemy that half of your potential audience is already going to be terrified of-for example a snake.
The movie states that these snakes will swallow their. One of Anacondas most iconic scenes is teased in the opening crawl text as well. While anacondas are incredibly long creatures, they tend to max out closer to 33 feet in length. Thats technically true, but highly unlikely. Budding filmmakers itching to make their own Creature Feature should view Anaconda as a modern lesson in overused monster movie techniques. Anaconda states that the titular snake can get up to 40 feet long.
0 kommentar(er)
