From a historical perspective, this is an example of the perfect Drive Inn flick. The acting is okay, the action is dated (this is the 70's)and the storyline doesn't have to make sense. As you enjoy this cinematic adventure (thank you Dane Cook) ask yourself these questions
1. Under the circumstances why buy one gun? 2. Just how far away is Fisher anyway? 3. what kind of communication network must those satanists have that allows them to transcend time and space? 4. Would you stop driving for anything? 5. Are there any normal people in that state at all?
You may enjoy this film as a slice of 70's culture and when you consider that that time was a period of social change and uncertainty does the ending make more sense? Hey don't lay your morality on me man.
1. Under the circumstances why buy one gun? 2. Just how far away is Fisher anyway? 3. what kind of communication network must those satanists have that allows them to transcend time and space? 4. Would you stop driving for anything? 5. Are there any normal people in that state at all?
You may enjoy this film as a slice of 70's culture and when you consider that that time was a period of social change and uncertainty does the ending make more sense? Hey don't lay your morality on me man.