| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Matthew Chamberlain | ... | Oliver Oldfield (as Matt Chamberlain) |
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Nick Fenton | ... | Young Henry |
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Sam Clarke | ... | Young Tucker |
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Eli Kent | ... | Young Angus |
| Nathan Meister | ... | Henry Oldfield | |
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Nick Blake | ... | Taxi Driver |
| Oliver Driver | ... | Grant | |
| Danielle Mason | ... | Experience | |
| Peter Feeney | ... | Angus Oldfield | |
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Glenis Levestam | ... | Mrs. Mac |
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Richard Chapman | ... | Muldoon |
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Louis Sutherland | ... | Winston |
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Tammy Davis | ... | Tucker |
| Tandi Wright | ... | Doctor Rush | |
| Ian Harcourt | ... | Brash | |
Growing up on the family sheep farm was idyllic for smart, sensitive Harry Olfield, except for some knavish mischief from cocky brother Angus, until their dad has a fatal accident. Fifteen years later, Harry has finished sheep-phobia therapy and his ICT schooling and returns. Angus buys him out, all ready to present the genetically engineered Oldfield sheep he bred with a ruthless team. When environmentalist Grant steals a discarded embryo, which has sharp teeth, he gets bitten by it, and thus the first to be infected with predatory hunger and a mechanism that turns any mammal into a werewolf version. Running for the farm men, Grant's mate, student Experience, gets teamed up with Harry and his boorish but gentle pastoral youth friend Tucker. They must survive both the bloodthirsty sheep and their creators, who didn't realize this yet but dispose of an antidote. Written by KGF Vissers
Black sheep is a New Zealand film about a farmer who's been conducting genetic experiments on sheep in a weird breeding programme, when two activists accidentally release some of the radioactive material all hell breaks loose. With effects provided by Peter Jackson's Weta studios this is a daft horror much like his early work 'Braindead' and 'Bad Taste'. There is blood galore, mutant flesh eating sheep, human-ram hybrids and silly jokes and it definitely doesn't take itself too seriously. Packed full of clichés and homage's to other films, look out for the 'American Werewolf in London' take off, it is at times quite funny but ultimately the story is nothing new and only just manages to hold your interest between sheep attacks. If you want a no-brainer and a bit of a laugh and a groan then you will probably like this movie but stay away if you want highbrow because Shakespeare this isn't. They are coming to get ewe so get out the mint sauce.