Do you know the phenomenon of mockbusters? If, as you know, these films within the plagiarism borders, which broke their proud models, was satisfied with the vaguely altered poster, the film title or its square. But there is not much: you have to be able to mislead the unexpected viewers!
In short, so mocking. As the Nanarland site clearly defines, “Operation is really successful when you managed to get inspirational work slightly, but he was able to enjoy his dignity and his marketing campaign.”
In this genre, the US Shelter Production and Distribution House, called a global shelter, is known for the production of these famous films that imitate the production of basic studios.
From transmorphs to terminators, almighty torso, Alien vs hunter, evil team or Jurassic School, Asylum Brasse Extra, excessive large stable. From time to time, the flight flies through performances that calm many, such as the Indian Shararado saga and its protein sharks that admire the FX channel.
Cursed name for eternity
In 2010 he drew a Titanic: Odyssey 2012, Downright called Titanic II on the poster, vaguely suggesting that James Cameron did not say everything in his film in 1997. But the square is more “smart” than it.
On the day of the original travel centuries, a modern luxury liner, called “Titanic II”, follows the path to its name. But when the tsunami is pushing the trajectory of the new ship, passengers and crews must fight to avoid similar fate …
Directed by Shane van Dyke, who is no one, if not Mary Poppins’s grandson, Dick Van Dyk (and still 99 birthday from the top!), You have to see it. Little Nanard, as we like, taste the bottom of his sofa.
You can also quietly protect the Titanic 666, also available with a video bonus and manufactured by the same house, this time with a fantastic dimension adding a new ship called Titanic III. Yes, protecting against laughter. That is, if this name has a bad luck …
Source: Allocine
Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.
