Movie spotlight
Freeloaders
This film captures the fast-paced action and lifestyle that surrounds the emerging sport of personal watercraft surfing. Featured are Joe kenney, Clay Cullen, Rick Roy and Eric Malone. The soundtrack features music by Lexicon, Lavish Green, Sathya Burchman, Grant Bowen, Brush the Green, Trailer Park Avenue and Divided by Zero. Watercraft surfing has emerged as a thrilling sport, offering all the high octane thrills Extreme Sports fans clamor for. Some glorious location shoots are featured in this look at the sport, taking in the waves of South Africa, Brazil, Mexico, and California. Among the athletes features are some of the biggest names in the game, making this a great way to discover what all the fuss is about.
Insights
Plot Summary
A group of slackers living in a run-down house decide to capitalize on their neighbor's impending death by planning to inherit his fortune. However, their scheme is complicated when they discover their neighbor is actually a zombie. They must then band together to stop the undead neighbor and his growing zombie horde from taking over their neighborhood.
Critical Reception
Freeloaders was a low-budget independent comedy that received a limited theatrical release and direct-to-video distribution. It garnered generally negative reviews from critics, who often cited its unoriginal plot, crude humor, and poor execution. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many finding the film uninspired and unfunny.
What Reviewers Say
The film is often criticized for its predictable and uninspired plot.
The humor is frequently described as crude, juvenile, and unfunny.
Many reviews point to weak performances and poor production values.
Google audience: Information regarding Google user reviews for 'Freeloaders (2005)' is not readily available or has not been widely aggregated. Therefore, a specific summary of user likes and dislikes cannot be provided.
Fun Fact
Despite the presence of actors like Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes, known for their roles in cult comedies, 'Freeloaders' did not achieve significant critical or commercial success.
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