Alligator 1980 On Sky - Full Film

Alligator 1980-movie-ganzer film-DVDScr-Movie Length-best-1980-AVI-MPEG-1-FULL Movie in English.jpg

Alligator 1980 On Sky - Full Film

Filmteam

Coordination art Department : Pasteur Oneida

Stunt coordinator : Alexy Darian

Script layout :Palante Tali

Pictures : Callem Fresnay
Co-Produzent : Raynaud Tamjid

Executive producer : Alekh Dagny

Director of supervisory art : Zunair Kareem

Produce : Lois Kari

Manufacturer : Salazar Tybalt

Actress : Nigel Keaton

A baby alligator is flushed down a Chicago toilet and survives by eating discarded lab rats, injected with growth hormones. The now gigantic animal, escapes the city sewers, and goes on a rampage, pursued by a cop and a big-game hunter.

5.6
113

Movie Title	Alligator 1980 Google Docs
Time	139 minute
Release	1980-07-02
Kuality	M4V 1440p HDTV
Genre	Horror, Science Fiction, Thriller
language	English
castname	Tulisha K. Noelle, Roselyn J. Bitbol, Megan T. Nabil

Alligator 1980 On Sky - Full Film

Film kurz

Spent : $164,562,095

Revenue : $448,904,716

categories : Autobiografie - Terrorismus , Egal - Bibliothek , Karate - Bibliothek , Biblisch - Schauplätze

Production Country : Deutschland

Production : Reidling Entertainment

Genuinely surprised by how much I enjoyed this one. The best giant croc (Well I mean, it's an alligator, but in terms of what you can do with them in a horror movie, they're really the same thing) creature feature I've seen since _Rogue_. I wish someone was still making movies like this.

_Final rating:★★★½ - I really liked it. Would strongly recommend you give it your time._
An oversized alligator from the sewers of Chicago breaks loose

RELEASED IN 1980 and directed by Lewis Teague, "Alligator" chronicles events in Chicago after a baby alligator is flushed down the toilet and mutates to great size from eating chemically contaminated dog carcasses in the sewers. A policeman (Robert Forster) and a beautiful reptile expert (Robin Riker) team-up to track down the beast when it escapes the sewers and preys on citizens.

“Alligator” is kind of boring for the first half hour or so, but the last hour perks up and generally keeps your attention. Unlike "Jaws" (1975), which is completely serious and scary, most adults won't take "Alligator" too seriously or find it remotely scary. In fact, I busted out laughing numerous times when the creature would attack people. Speaking of which, you'll sometimes hear Jaws-imitation suspense music as the creature approaches its prey. Some viewers understandably compare "Alligator" to another “Jaws” rip-off flick, "Piranha" (1978), but that movie’s all-around more entertaining.

What makes "Alligator" mandatory is the awe-inspiring Robin Riker, who doesn't appear until half an hour into the story. From thereon she's featured prominently. Robin was 28 during shooting but possesses such a mature and classy air that she seems at least 35. While I’m on the subject, watch out for the blonde reporter in a red jacket and jeans at about the halfway point (43 minutes). Like Robin, she has an exquisite buttocks sculptured by God Himself.

There are also some highlights that you won’t likely see in pictures nowadays. For instance, a kid gets chewed up in a suburban pool. And a “great white hunter” (Henry Silva) amusingly corrals three black dudes in the urban jungle to assist him in his hunt. Of course this wouldn’t be “politically correct” today.

THE MOVIE RUNS 87 minutes and was shot in Los Angeles and the Los Angeles River. WRITER: John Sayles.

GRADE: B-