I don't know much about it you need something to hide your IP address (that tells them you 're in the UK and won't allow you to) to do so.
Joblo reviewhttp://www.joblo.com/arrow-article-2012 ... john-hyamsit's Hyams' surreal, aggressive filming of these events that gives US:DOA a potent dose of adrenaline. The fight scenes are shot not as overblown bouts of mindless mayhem, but as savage, damaging encounters, filled with so much blood and gore that it's clear the production's Red Food Coloring budget was substantial. (Yes, it indeed looks like most of the red stuff is courtesy of squibs, not a computer, which is really refreshing.) The director isn't looking to make a by-the-numbers sequel, he's got a vision, and bathes his movie in atmospheric dread so that every sequence feels like it wants to inflict pain on the audience. There's a severely grimy mass-killing/fight scene in a brothel that will absolutely send all but the most committed genre fans for the exit, and the very fact that the film is referencing APOCALYPSE NOW at the end - right down to Jean-Claude as a painted up Col. Kurtz stand-in - definitely earns it points for thinking outside the box a little.
DAY OF RECKONING features another lean, effective performance from Scott Adkins, who continues to work at becoming our next serious action star.
It should also be said that Van Damme and Lundgren, while relegated to supporting roles, give convincingly ominous and unsettling performances; Van Damme in particular says a lot without saying much at all, his warped face providing a peculiarly unnerving sight in a few key spots. Lundgren is allowed to overact vividly during his handful of appearances, injecting a bit of crazed humor into what is otherwise a dour and laugh-free movie.
And if it wasn't clear already, DAY OF RECKONING likes to bash brains quite a bit.
Vernhttp://outlawvern.com/2012/10/25/and-wh ... g-trailer/Give me some time to write my review, but I’ll give you a preview: DAY OF RECKONING is as shockingly different from REGENERATION as REGENERATION was from the other UniSols. But unlike some of the reviews I’ve seen I think that’s a good thing. It’s a puzzle and full of mystery, but I don’t think it’s nearly as confusing as some have reported. If you’re one of the people who tried to clock the amount of screen time that Jean-Claude and Dolph had in the last one, don’t ever watch this, you will cry. But you’re missing out. I loved it and I hope you will too.