![]() To do so, they must work together, with Max finally becoming a responsible adult and Ashley learning to forgive him. The murderous sasquatch runs them off a cliff and we follow the couple as they stumble their way to safety. And then Bigfoot throws a dead body at their windshield, and it all goes down from there. It doesn’t look like much will ever get them back together. Ashley, although happy to have him back, wants Max to take responsibility for the actions that saw him go to prison in the first place, whilst Max would rather make jokes about shivving his cellmates. If anything, it leaves one feeling used, the other feeling metaphorically impotent and both feeling ashamed. A quick fumble at the road side does nothing more to bring them closer. Their car journey home is a difficult one filled with awkward silences, accusations and raised voices. The film sees recently released Max (Andrew Joseph Montgomery) being picked up from prison by his partner, Ashely (Casey Gagliardi). It’s certainly a strong debut and speaks volumes about what we can expect from him in the future. Primal Rage is Patrick Magee’s first trepid steps into directing, after a long career in special effects and make up for films such as, Zombie Strippers, Men in Black 3 and Jurassic Park 3. A newly reunited young couple’s drive through the Pacific Northwest turns into a nightmare as they are forced to face nature, unsavory locals, and a monstrous creature, known to the Native Americans as Oh-Mah.
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