
Andre Gonzales
Love this movie. Sure a lot of it looks fake, but there's a lot of kills and good actors. I'd be scared of this gigantic python that's for sure.


Movie spotlight
After a military plane crashes outside of a small American town, its cargo — a genetically engineered, sixty-foot-long python — begins stalking and killing the locals.
A research expedition in the Amazon rainforest accidentally awakens an ancient, genetically engineered snake. This colossal serpent begins a deadly rampage, consuming everything in its path. A team of scientists and soldiers must band together to hunt down and destroy the monstrous creature before it reaches civilization.
Python was generally met with a negative reception from critics, often criticized for its derivative plot, poor special effects, and uninspired acting. Audiences also found it to be a typical B-movie monster flick with little to offer beyond basic thrills.
Often compared unfavorably to Anaconda and other giant snake films.
Special effects are considered dated and unconvincing, even for its time.
Despite a recognizable cast, the performances are largely uninspired.
Google audience: Audience reviews for Python are scarce, but generally reflect disappointment with the film's predictable storyline and low-budget execution, classifying it as a forgettable entry in the creature-feature genre.
The film was produced by the company responsible for many direct-to-video creature features of the era, aiming for a quick television movie release rather than a theatrical one.
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Love this movie. Sure a lot of it looks fake, but there's a lot of kills and good actors. I'd be scared of this gigantic python that's for sure.

Dude you got me outta bed for a snake? Python, a made for TV film from 2000. The actually inspired the previous film I watched Boa/New Alcatraz and they even had a crossover, Boa vs. Python in 2004. Bisexual romance? That's innovative for a...