Lenon Kitchens

All things considered, this is a terrible movie. There's no depth whatsoever to the plot, and I'm sorry, but when there are 5 humans left alive in the entire universe, they're probably not going to kill each other regardless of the circumstances. Yeah, yeah, space psychosis or whatever, I know. It's still a damn poor plot device though. If you do happen to make it all the way through the movie, be prepared for the non-ending that low budget indie films seem to favor. As if that makes them somehow intelligent, or edgy. Here's a hint for you guys; it doesn't. It just makes you unable to think of a decent ending.

Honestly, it's pretty freakin' terrible. There's no character development at all, there's no real interaction between the characters except in the diner scenes while the two zombies are outside. None of the characters motivations are made clear, except for the main character Rose. All in all, it's just poorly done all the way down to the filming style. I understand what they were going for, but all it really accomplished was making the action scenes nearly impossible to follow. I won't waste my time on a second season, and you probably shouldn't waste your time on the first.

It was just ok for me, dawg. It was slow, the dialogue was fine, but forgettable, and there wasn't nearly enough exposition on how Hamer and Gault tracked Bonnie and Clyde. However, what it absolutely nailed was making Bonnie and Clyde feel like just another duo/gang of thieves and murderers. It trivialized them by not showing their faces until the very end of the film, and giving them very little screen time. Yes, they were notorious and crafty, and this film conveys that very well. They were not worthy of respect, or admiration, or tolerance, and this film conveys that very well too. If you like dramas, it's worth a watch, but only if you've got nothing better to do than watch Nascar on a Sunday afternoon.