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The ultimate terror has taken form...
Toxic waste dumping in a small Idaho town turns a young boy into horrible mutant monster. The town's police chief and a government scientist team up to stop the monster, which is quickly killing off the town's citizenry.
Avis de la communauté (3)
Serviceable cheesy 80s creature horror. It has so much energy but runs out of steam a bit too quickly. Everything feels disjointed not in a so-bad-is-good way and a few characters seem to be from different films, if that makes sense. It pretty much feels like a first timer making this and the acting is also not that great. The creature and practical effects, however, are fairly well-done and I appreciate that this is an Easter-themed horror since they're quite rare.
This movie is pretty terrible. The only reason I give it 2 stars is that it answers a question I've been trying to solve for over 20 years. When I was a kid, we rented horror movies to watch at my uncle's house. One was Razorback, a phenomenal movie. The other, I was convinced, was titled "The Bean". I have been looking for this movie based on the only scene I remember which was blurry at best. I saw The Being pop up on Amazon and figured I'd give it a shot. I started it and immediately recognized the scenes I'd been forever trying to place. The Being equals The Bean when you're a little kid!!! Wow! So cool that the question is answered. A small weight has been lifted. Now the movie, is awful. I have no clue why I remember it fondly. The acting is bad, the story is bad and etc etc. Honestly, watch the credits though. For some reason, they make me smile.
This B (or C) movie is just a bit off in all respects. The story is off, the acting, the music, the sounds, the cutting, the pacing, … Actually, you can see what they wanted to do, that is, integrate all the clichés of such movies, but they just missed it all by a bit. That is actually what may make this movie interesting for fans. It is so bad that it might be good again for lovers of the genre.