Alicia I love this movie so much

Lawbolisted Powerful

Bereamic Awesome Movie

Jenni Devyn Worth seeing just to witness how winsome it is.

GL84 Traveling around Eastern Europe, a research team trying to find out the origins of the earlier group run into a scientist concerned with the giant killer snake on the loose and try to outlast the deadly creature.This one was a decent if decidedly lacking sequel. There's still some rather good stuff here in dealing with the tactics of the snake as the last half is rather full of snake encounters featuring a lot of clever getaways which makes the scenes more enjoyable due to that, with the flower-scent-on-the-clothes trick is rather cool and unique and the several different ways of attracting the snake after different members of the group are really nice. Even just normal defensive tactics such as the traps around the safe-house and the gas-tank bomb make for some great moments spread throughout the film. There's also some rather fun action scenes in here which are the confrontations with the snake. The opening in the mine is one of the better scenes in the film which has a lot going for it in the rather claustrophobic surroundings of the area with the inherent tension, the action in the chasing through the different tunnels and the way it works the different escapes makes it really good, while the chase through the woods after the snake breaks through the camp is really good from the snapping twigs and off-screen noises of the snake breaking through the branches to the need for a hiding spot and really adds some nice action into the mix. There's also the fun to be had with the finale where the film mixes in a spectacular chase concept with the snake going after the fleeing car while a big brawl rages on the outside leading to a fun, exciting and really enjoyable scene. The last plus here is the film's blood and gore, even though there was a couple of things here that didn't work too well. One of the biggest factors here is the film's tendency to lead to a long series of scenes that offer up little excitement, lasting a while before snake attacks. The early parts of the film makes for lots of chewed up screen-time as they travel through the underbrush to get to the camp as well as the back-and-forth styles of the two other groups involved in the action, where the scenes with the mercenaries following them are pretty much there to see the body count get bigger. They don't serve any purpose at all into the film's main plot and feel more like they're in there to tie up the connections from the first one, which didn't need it as all of these different elements severely hampers the pace and the amount of time spent with the snakes. There's also a rather irritating habit of seeing everyone in here purposely put themselves in danger just to get the action going, from exiting out a car the opposite side the snake's attacking on to purposely blowing a hole into a wall where the snake's at as well as trying to run away on foot from a sixty-foot snake, it features a lot of these scenes that aren't so logical just so that an action scene can be brought into the film. The last flaw here is the atrocious CGI used for the titular creature which is pretty-much common-place for these films and doesn't really deserve more than that. Otherwise, these re the film's problems.Rated R: Graphic Violence and Language.

Lita Hawkins Flicking through late night television, i came across this. Leaving on in the background as i was doing other things. I quite enjoyed the first two, the second being my favorite!I don't know what you're expecting from a low budget, used up franchise. Not only does the entire film look like its filmed on someones big backyard property, the script and acting are...yeah, not great.I don't know how this film got passed through Hollywood...but you can say that about a lot of films cant you?Three simple words can describe this film. Don't.Go.There.

Leofwine_draca ANACONDA III: OFFSPRING was a surprisingly entertaining little B-movie sequel, packed with cheesy actors, silly dialogue and gobs of gratuitous gore which went a long way into making it a passable piece of fun. Sadly, ANACONDA 4: TRAIL OF BLOOD seems to have forgotten all of the lessons of his predecessor (with which it was shot back-to-back). It's like somebody took the third film and sucked all the life and fun out of it, leaving this a dessicated husk of a film.Much of the fun from the last instalment came about due to David Hasselhoff's unlikely turn as a big game hunter, but there's no such luminary here, apart from one-time action man Linden Ashby. Ashby is woodenly horrible, while returning female lead Crystal Allen seems to have exhausted her acting repertoire in the last movie leaving her lifeless. Still, at least John Rhys-Davies is back, albeit in a cameo which nicely ties up the fate of his stock mad scientist type character.The plot is slimmer than ever, featuring various good guys and bad guys hunting for a genetically modified super-snake which kills off various "redshirt" characters throughout. Sadly, much of the last film's gore quotient is gone, replaced here with B-movie level incident that just isn't on the same scale. Meanwhile, the special effects are pretty bad. About the only superior thing ANACONDA 4 has compared to number three is that the human villains are more interesting, but it's not enough to make this one work.

xheartless Let's start it of with the acting. When I watch a movie, I expect it to feel real. I expect it to feel natural. When I was watching this movie I felt horrified by how the directors can actually think that people start dialogs like they do in this movie.The effects does not feel real and the plot has definitely been used before. And the way the movie flow and the way things happen, feel so fake. And not like some kind of Quentin Tarantino movie either.To top it all of I feel like they made the wrong actors play the wrong characters. None of the voices feel like a fit.Still, if you are really bored, You could watch it. But you should not watch this film to be amused.