Realização:
Richard RaaphorstCâmara:
Bart BeekmanMúsica:
Reyn OuwehandElenco:
Karel Roden, Joshua Sasse, Luke Newberry, Ivana Lokajová, Zdeněk Bařinka, Hon Ping Tang, Andrei Zayats, Miroslav Lhotka, Michael Krass (mais)Conteúdos(1)
In the waning days of WWII, a battalion of Russian soldiers find themselves lost in enemy territory. Stumbling upon a village decimated by an unseen terror, they discover that a mad scientist conducts experiments to fuse flesh and steel, creating an unstoppable army of undead soldiers. Leaderless and faced with dissention amongst their dwindling ranks, they must find the courage to face down an altogether new menace - or die trying. (Madman Entertainment)
(mais)Críticas (3)
Frankenstein’s Army is above all a horribly squandered opportunity. It has an attractive premise (I have a weakness for WW2 Nazi experiments), a brilliantly designed monster, the atmospheric setting of a dilapidated factory… and boredom, bad actors (with the exception of Roden, in basically a big cameo, and he’s having fun), uninteresting characters and a very unconvincing found-footage format. The third star is basically because of the sympathy I feel for the project.
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A functional design quirk, with the creators spending perhaps too much time in Rapture City and Wolfenstein Castle, it is dragged down by the absence of anything remotely resembling a plot, and thus the docu-cam can't be defended. More than half of the film, before "it" gets going, is unwatchable hell.
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Todo o filme é baseado no tema bizarro de Karel Roden cosendo monstros zombie-Frankenstein steampunk dos corpos de nazis e soviéticos, e para além da atmosfera opressiva de caves assustadores e monstros aterrorizadores bizarros, nada mais oferece para justificar a sua existência. A direção e o argumento são terríveis, por outro lado, acho que não se podia esperar mais nada de um filme como este. Os gostos perversos dos fãs do género sanguinários podem ser satisfeitos, mas não é um bom filme.
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