An oddball family on a Kansas farm are trapped in their farmhouse by an impending storm. The patriarch of the clan is a retired soda pop tycoon. He is currently dating a children's TV evangelist. Also living at the farm is his layabout daughter and her precocious 8 year old daughter, his would-be artist son, the son's fiancée, and the black maid. Also thrown into the mix is the daughter's ex-husband, a ne-er-do-well who is seeking to get back in his ex-wife's good graces.

An oddball family on a Kansas farm are trapped in their farmhouse by an impending storm. The patriarch of the clan is a retired soda pop tycoon. He is currently dating a children's TV ... . You can read more in Google, Youtube, Wiki


Twister torrent reviews

Donald G (it) wrote: What's not to like? Good script--well acted and a satisfying ending

Cody J (gb) wrote: To be honest it was completely unnecessary to adapt doom into a motion picture but Hollywood likes that paper. As a film it wasn't half bad even though it just felt like I was watching a rip-off to The Aliens film franchise.

monsieur r (de) wrote: Life gets intolerable for a celebrity fresh from Montana. Can'take the heat so he decides to use his fists. Sorry, fame has it's price, apparently. Another revenge flick, this time from producer Mel Gibson, about the paparzzzi photo crews that stalk celebs. I would suggest you watch this with revenge in your heart. If you like to revenge somebody, you will most likely see the merit in this film. It has all the ingredients... car wreck caused by the photo journalists.. in a strange sort of way. The son is on life support. This film builds its case in a purely typical fashion. Not without merit, I would't watch this film a second time.

Davis M (ag) wrote: Hype Williams demonstrates his distinguishable turn of the millennium style in the seedy tale of redemption. DMX is all too convincing as he falls into greed but the dialog lacks charm and at times the story becomes muddled with heavy handedness. The beginning of the film creates a mysterious and poetic series of images overlayed with DMX spitting free verse that let's you know how hard this world has become.

Aaron G (es) wrote: A good film by Malle, even it is just a tad outdated.

mike p (de) wrote: With these old giant monster films one has to accept certain realities to enjoy them. The biggest one being, yes those are wires making the wings flap. If you cant ghet past things like that, then you have no buisness watching these types of films. Another one of the realities that Rodan really does well is the use of minitures. Roda really has cool minitures and the scene were Rodan is flapping his wings and taking out the city is pretty damn cool. The first half of Rodan is pretty creepy with a group of miners being taken out by what is later reavealed to be Dragonfly Larva. I thought these creatures were scary and really added atmosphere to the film. Ive seen most of these films at one time or another in my early youth on Saturday afternoons, and this is a film i hadnt seen since i was probably 10. And its everybit as entertaining today as it was then.

Clmentine V (de) wrote: L'un des films qui s'inscrit dans la veine psychanalytique tres en vogue dans les annees 1940 basculant entre les influences hitchcockiennes de Rebecca et de La Maison du Docteur Edwardes.

Donnie B (it) wrote: People who think this is boring were always going to find it boring. Take that for what you will.

Blake P (us) wrote: "You can beat us, chain us, lock us up. But we're gonna be back, understand? And when we do, cop, you better keep your ass off our turf, or we'll BLOW IT OFF! Ya dig? We're Jezebels, cop - remember that name. We'll be back!" Switchblade Sister Maggie (Joanne Nail) screams at a policeman. She is covered in blood, the survivor of a knife fight in which the other participant wasn't so lucky. She is perhaps too hysterical to realize that she's most likely going to die in prison - but it makes for a hell of a closing statement, and this film is all about statements, for crying out loud. This rabid speech falls at the end of "Switchblade Sisters", coming in the wake of gang wars, rapes, roller rink shoot-outs, and gory revenge. For a sleazy Throwback Thursday, it's a deliciously laughable nightmare of low-budget tackiness; for an exploitation flick, it's a slow day. Certainly, it's an awful movie - all exploitation movies are awful, in fluctuating colors and shades, to be fair - but I can't say that "Switchblade Sisters" is in the same category of delectable trash like "Danger: Diabolik" or "Coffy". It's just plain bad (though not in the ways most movies are). It follows Maggie, the new bad girl in town who joins the Dagger Debs after a violent meeting. The bond between Maggie and her cohorts grows tight in a snap, post-arrests and all, but things get messy rather quickly. The leader of the pack's (Robbie Lee) boyfriend (Asher Brauner) rapes Maggie, causing tension, and a rival group viciously attacks the Debs and their male duplicants seemingly out of nowhere. But who cares about plot here? "Switchblade Sisters" is a gut-busting assortment of atrocious writing, poor acting, and dreadful directing; but all those things are charms rather than obstacles. There's something stinkingly entertaining found in the one-liners ("Freeze, greaseball!"), the way the majority of the actresses like to speak through their gritted, yellowed teeth, how Jack Hill injects tacky life into even the most putrid of scenes. These aren't the reasons why "Switchblade Sisters" is a bad movie; it's bad because of its all too commonplace unseemliness. It touches on issues like gang rape and murder and sexism and miscarriage, but the tendency to only prick each item as a sort of prelude to the eventual bloody retribution is disconcerting. I'm not saying that bringing up these controversies is an unheard of thing; I'm saying that in a film as campy as "Switchblade Sisters", topics so heavy can destroy a lovably shabby aesthetic. Most of the film is spent wounding itself - there is a simply godawful scene in which a traitor is tortured with a daringly placed cigarette - but it has its moments, even if the bad ones aren't so forgivable. The attractiveness of "Switchblade Sisters" is, ironically enough, purely accidental. It means to be badass, but the film is better when it's attempting to be serious and ends up going down the shitter. It's hard not to laugh at the actors, all of whom are so horrible it's as though they're trying to memorize their lines as they're reciting them, and it's difficult not to make fun of the "inadvertent" instances of nudity (the irresistible prison fight with the butch warden contains some ridiculous boob flashes that are more hilarious than titillating). "Switchblade Sisters" is pretty bad, but at least it's fun bad. The exploitation boom in the 1970s remains to be one of the best (and worst) eras in cinema; this film isn't a good example of one, but there's no denying how iconic it is in its vortex. (Funny, though, how the title of the film is never actually said in the film.)

Eddie D (de) wrote: Another GREAT giallo from Lenzi....not as good as "EYEBALL" but still a great flick!