Reżyseria:
Tommy WirkolaZdjęcia:
Matthew WestonMuzyka:
Christian WibeObsada:
Martin Starr, Derek Mears, Amrita Acharia, Ingrid Haas, Kristoffer Joner, Stig Frode Henriksen, Vegar Hoel, Jocelyn DeBoer, Charlotte Frogner (więcej)Opisy(1)
Jeśli najgorszy dzień Twojego życia zaczął się od przypadkowego zabicia własnej dziewczyny siekierą, ucięcia własnej ręki piłą łańcuchową , obserwując z przerażeniem, jak Twoi najbliżsi przyjaciele pożerani są przez nazistowski batalion zombi, z pewnością założysz, że gorzej już być nie może. W przypadku Martina, to był dopiero początek. (Polsat)
(więcej)Recenzje (5)
Nice zombie massacre comedy. Unlike the first episode, there are lots of brutally funny scenes, like the heart massage at the beginning, it was hilarious. I’m not a big fan of this type of comedy splatter-fests, but I had fun with this one. Overall, between 3 and 4 stars, but the closing sequence with “A Total Eclipse of the Heart” was the deciding factor for the higher rating. This film has cult potential, I’ve already watched several more times.
()
The first instalment was not really sure if it wants to be serious, or seriously funny. However, the second one is much different. It is hilarious from the beginning till the end and everything that happens there is a total hyperbole. And it all looks so innocent at the beginning. The tipping point is when they sew a zombie’s hand onto the main character. Then such crazy things happen that everyone the main character meets will stay stuck in your head. My favorite was the metrosexual gay poseur with inconspicuously Finnish surname. These inconspicuous Scandinavian allusions can really lift up your mood. Actually, the whole instalment can do that. I have to admit, I did not expect that I would laugh that much and that I would want more explosions in the middle of the Norwegian nature.
()
Comedy gore and splatter fan service with an appropriately bizarre premise and a handful of effective jokes, but unfortunately also a lot of superficial pandering to the target audience. [EFM]
()
Tommy Wirkola returned to Snow with an obvious upgrade in the budget, so limbs, heads, and every conceivable body part were flying around again. It's Wirkola's own brand of Nordic poetry. This time around, we've got the professional and determined American Zombie Squad jumping into the mix, so things aren't as straightforward as they were in the first part. But the real standout? The increased dose of black humor. Some scenes are downright unforgettable (the field hospital, the loyal zombie, the fuel pumping, the final erotica, etc.). / Lesson learned: When you're giving first aid, just make sure it's not the last aid. 4*-
()
Dead Snow: Red vs. Dead maintains a good enough level to be a suitable successor to the first installment, and I actually consider it even better. It's more action-packed, with more characters and plenty of references to other films - simply a beautiful child of modern pop culture, wrapped in stunning gore. And as if that weren't enough, the creators don't hold back even in the conclusion, and they keep us hooked until the very end. Satisfaction on my part, very great satisfaction. This is what it looks like when you get what you expect and then some.
()