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Matthew Blackheart: Monster Smasher (TV 2002)A soldier who was long thought dead in World War 2, returns to modern day New York to combat monsters, who are now the power elite, running the city. Director:Erik Canuel |
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Title: Matthew Blackheart: Monster Smasher (TV 2002)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Robert Bogue | ... |
Matthew Blackheart
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| Christopher Heyerdahl | ... |
Dr. Jacob Mortas
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| Jay Baruchel | ... |
Jimmy Fleming
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| Karen Elkin | ... |
Nancy
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| John Novak | ... |
Ruskin Stern
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Paul Cagelet | ... |
Young Glen
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Ardon Bess | ... |
Blind Sid
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| Vlasta Vrana | ... | ||
| Kenneth Welsh | ... |
Dr. James Franken
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Kim Feeney | ... |
Rita
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| Jayne Heitmeyer | ... |
Ava
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Una Kay | ... |
Helen Goldsworthy
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| Carl Alacchi | ... |
Diner Guy /
Lizard Man
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Alan Legros | ... |
Ronny, Mangy Guy
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| Marianne Farley | ... |
The Dream Woman
(as Marianne Therien)
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Storyline
A soldier who was long thought dead in World War 2, returns to modern day New York to combat monsters, who are now the power elite, running the city.
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Details
Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
19 February 2002 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Blackheart See more »Box Office
Budget:
$3,400,000 (estimated)Company Credits
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Technical Specs
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Sound Mix:
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Did You Know?
Goofs
When Blackheart first uses a cell phone in the diner, he puts it to his ear up side down, but the next shot, it is right side up without time for a change. See more »Quotes
Jimmy Fleming: You know, you've got kind of that "Rip Van Winkle Meets the Picture of Dorian Grey" thing going on, you know that, don't you?See more »
There is a line between tongue-in-cheek parody and "Hey, look at me" ham acting. This film is so far on the wrong side of that line,you can't even see it from there.
It's a shame, because this could have been a good movie. I like everything about, except for the HORRIBLE over-acting of its star. Bruce Campbell is the undisputed master at this style of acting, and Rob Bogue tries so hard to imitate him, you have to wonder why they didn't just get the real thing.
Call this one a missed opportunity. 4 out of 10.