John (Chris Parnell, who should be in more movies) has lost everything. His wife (Tiffany Morgan; who before she dies reminds him that she would also like to be known as mother), his son Kyle (John Reynolds) and his beloved '71 muscle car. Oh yeah -- his newspaper is also bought out by Chaz AF (Julio Torrez) and turned into a website. John is immediately fired. And then he's knocked off a bridge by influencer Jak-E Wak-E (Carmen Christopher) to what looks like his death.
But nope. He survives in the woods and becomes stronger, remembering who did this to him. Now, he's going to become the Millenial Killer.
If you liked the Tubi original Pastacolypse, this shares much of the same creative team. It was directed by Jason Shwartz and written by Sam Taggart. It feels like they had several seasons of material and suddenly worked it all into this movie, including a team of millennial supervillains, a new romance for John with a former co-worker who is Generation X, John meeting a millennial he actually likes (but not for long) and tons of violence.
I laughed a few times during this and if you have an open mind, you probably will too.
But nope. He survives in the woods and becomes stronger, remembering who did this to him. Now, he's going to become the Millenial Killer.
If you liked the Tubi original Pastacolypse, this shares much of the same creative team. It was directed by Jason Shwartz and written by Sam Taggart. It feels like they had several seasons of material and suddenly worked it all into this movie, including a team of millennial supervillains, a new romance for John with a former co-worker who is Generation X, John meeting a millennial he actually likes (but not for long) and tons of violence.
I laughed a few times during this and if you have an open mind, you probably will too.