Dylan McDermott, Stacey Travis, John Lynch
A wandering soldier finds a robot head in the post-apocalyptic desert. He brings it back to his girlfriend for use in one of her sculptures. He investigates the origin of the head, and discovers it's ...( read more
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DVD Release Date: May 6, 2003
Stats: 280 reviews
Mark 13; No Flesh Shall Be Spared
Desert style, post-apocalyptic, cyberpunk horror that one will either love or hate. A former soldier salvaging for scrap brings the head of a robot to his girlfriend to use in her scrap metal sculptures. The gesture is enough to get him thro...( read more)
Great 80's music and dusty post-apocalyptic danger zone . It's a simple robot-girl suspense story. Nothing great, but it has an appeal - blame the Public Image Ltd. song "The Order of Death" which makes it unforgettable.
You pick this movie up and you see that it boasts Lemmy Killmister in its cast, and you go, "How good can it be", right?. Well, it's even worse.
Style most definitely triumphs over substance in a highly derivitive tech-noir horror. Nice to look at but ultimately unfulfilling.
A sad look at an all too possible future. Brilliant post apocolypic movie...very sandy though.
Richard Stanley's first theatrical film plays like a low rent, punk rock version of Terminator, but structured like a home invasion horror flick, with all the gory trappings. The visuals, especially on the new blu-ray are impressive, and definitely bares a second watch if you've ...( read more)
Even for cyberpunk the cinematography bothers me. Cool soundtrack though but lags around so much
I am a huge fan of movies set in a post-apocalyptic era. Hardware has terrific visuals, the lighting is impeccable and the desert scenery is dreamy. However, the plot is extra thin, the characters are bland and are never developed and the robot kept reminding me of Number 5. Apar...( read more)
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