The Bad Pack 1997/1998 [alternative name Ultimate Combat] by AverageMansReviews
Review Time
Warning/Disclaimer: there is flashing effects/colourful effects/shooting/racism/references
to white supremacy and sexual assault. Disclaimer: because of the sensitive
world we are now living in; I would like to state that anything I say in this
content is not deemed as racial, it is just the way things were back then so I
wouldn't be saying it if it was their way in the first place.
Essentially what we have here is; a
rip-off of the 1980's The A-Team TV program: in a nutshell; this Mexican community are under the
control of Militia/"Sons of Texas" [a white supremacist group as
well] led by Lamont Sperry [Marshall R. Teague:] he is an ex-Special Forces
Commander which has done many illegal arms deals. Eventually this group of
highly skilled individuals led by McQue [Robert Davi:] a cold individual that
undertakes this mission for a certain amount of money and whatever Sperry is
sitting on. Yes don't worry we may not have Ex-United States Army Special
Forces 5th Special Forces Group Sergeant First Class Bosco Albert
"B.A." Baracus/nickname “Bad Attitude" [portrayed by Mr. T. was
also a wrestler] But we do have Dash Simms [Roddy Piper was also a wrestler:] a
member of McQue unit for this essentially mercenary mission, he is specialty
other then having similar skills to the vast majority of the rest of this group
is driving.
The
framework and pacing of this 81 minutes film is so boring, to the point where I
was struggling to keep awake and whilst I am on this section what the hell was
the black-and-white scenes for as it relates to the action? I mean in theory I
get them, it is to signify or probably to signify a character in his either
dying or dead with that blow. But that idea does not work when generally
speaking you continue their action sequence which in turn makes these
black-and-white moments looking and feeling; cheap, tacky, tedious and utterly
pointless.
Action/Comedy/Art: in a nutshell and for an example; we have McQue on his motorcycle whilst
Simms is driving his car [which on observation as I have just realised it also
says on the number plate; I have also censored this; "Legit Bad
Posterior"] so McQue is on his motorcycle whilst Simms is driving with Jeremy Britt [Larry B.
Scott:] he is the equipment and other things guy of the group that does not
have weapons training of some description behind him. But back to this
sequence; Simms shows off his incredibly quick driving talent/skills and at the
same time we have McQue pulling wheelies; I think they are raising against one
another, but speculation their main focus is to make Britt have brown underwear
by the end of the journey just to go and get some pancakes; at one point or
another there is in good camera shots, for an example; roughly from the
shoulder of Simms, but this is a good sequence in its entirety.
Character developments and
performances: they are what they are and their
performances or a solid
This film receives: 1/10, this film is poor; even though I have pointed out
some good things or/and solid things about it, I have to award this mark based
on the facts the negative things about this film are really negative.
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