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Schwarzenneger may have proved he is a fun-guy with some of his more frivolous movie choices, but he’s no match for the real fungi in this faithful remake of the cyborg killer classic. With a level of depth, pathos and sensitivity which Arnie failed to deliver, these mushroom actors bring an element of robot reality to the genre.
Losing none of the edge of the seat tension of the original, the Termushroominator is sent back in time to protect John Connor from the predatory T1000 liquid mushroom. This film is one of the first made from strictly organic matter to earn the VGI (Vegetable Generated Image) label, with many of the special effects rivalling computer systems costing a thousand times more.
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With more and more attention turning to “green” issues, Hollywood joins the cause by re-making classic movies predominantly featuring vegetable actors. Movies made in this way not only dramatically reduce the carbon footprint created by a more traditional movie process, it also goes some way to appease those that condemn the obscene amounts of money spent on most Hollywood releases. In fact, when the whole movie is wrapped, the director, production and technical staff can enjoy a wholesome stew made entirely from the largely vegetable based cast. Now that’s real value for money from an actor.
This insight into the latest Vegetable Epic is brought to you courtesy of Phil Mateynein, presenter of Movie Week. As a passionate film buff and budding environmentalist, he quickly skirts over the juiciest Hollywood gossip to bring us his review of the latest biodegradable blockbuster.
