Featured Audience Ratings

• Tyler R

  
  I was pretty recluctant to watch this after disliking the 3rd Tremors movie. Thankfully, this film was an improvement. A lot of peole criticize this movie mainly for being a western, but if you think of it, the first three Tremors movies were pretty much modern-day westerns.… More
  I was pretty recluctant to watch this after disliking the 3rd Tremors movie. Thankfully, this film was an improvement. A lot of peole criticize this movie mainly for being a western, but if you think of it, the first three Tremors movies were pretty much modern-day westerns. (Modern-day back when they first came out.) I had no problem with the western aspect mainly because I like westerns. Obviously, Tremors 4 is a prequel that explains when the town of Perfection (It's named Rejection in this movie) first discovers the Graboids. The only original cast member from any previous Tremors movies in this film is Michael Gross (He's been in every Tremors movie.) yet, he doesn't play Burt Gummer. He plays his ancestor, Hiram Gummer. I really liked how Hiram and Burt are related, yet they're two completely people. Burt was a gun loving tough guy who knew what to do in any situation and he was generally a nice guy. Hiram, however is just a rich, snobby dick to everyone and he can't even hold a gun the right way. Michael Gross did a really good job playing someone he probably isn't accustomed to. In Tremors 3 there was a heavy usage of CGI and I hated it. In Tremors 4, most of the technical stuff is puppetry, but there is a little bit of CGI involved. The humor that the first two Tremors movies had and the third one was missing is in this movie and I really enjoyed that as well. The script was more aware of the audience as well. The director seemed to realize that Tremors has a pretty big fanbase and the third one easily pissed a lot of people off so he had to return to roots of the first two. All in all, this film had fun characters, really good action scenes, nice script and a solid return to original roots in the series.

• Manu G

  
  A Revolution Has Begun... Very crappy as I expected, it was painful to watch as they have ruin such a great monster creature story with films like these and tremors 3.. They keep changing the directors what's up with that? Only watch if your a fan of the first 2 films. In… More
  A Revolution Has Begun... Very crappy as I expected, it was painful to watch as they have ruin such a great monster creature story with films like these and tremors 3.. They keep changing the directors what's up with that? Only watch if your a fan of the first 2 films. In 1889, the town of Rejection, Nevada, depends on a nearby silver mine for its income. Rejection has a few residents. Christine Lord runs the local inn, which doesn't get a lot of business because Carson City is the busiest settlement in the area. Pyong Lien Chang, his wife Lu Wan Chang, and his son Fu Yien Chang are immigrants from China, and they own Chang's Market. Other residents include Old Fred, Brick Walters, Stony Walters, Big Horse Johnson, Soggy, miner Juan Pedilla, and Christine's friend Tecopa. When a hot spring causes four eggs to hatch, several men who work in the silver mine are killed by whatever hatched from the eggs. Everyone is too terrified to enter the mine. No one wants to risk their lives, even if shutting down the mine would mean the death of the town. With the mine shut down, the mine's owner, Hiram Gummer, arrives in the area from Philadelphia to investigate. Juan acts as Hiram's guide. As it turns out, each egg hatched a Graboid, but 1889 was about 100 years before they were called Graboids, so Hiram calls them Dirt Dragons. When the Dirt Dragons prove to be too much for the residents of Rejection to handle, Hiram calls upon Black Hand Kelly, the fastest gunslinger in the west. Kelly brings in the heavy artillery, which proves to be absolutely useless when the baby Dirt Dragons grow to enormous size, and one of them kills Kelly. As a result, Hiram decides to leave town, while everyone else refuses to leave the place that they call home. While Hiram is in Carson City, he intercepts a wired message that the Dirt Dragons are no longer in the area where the mine is -- they're heading right for Rejection. Hiram goes to a local firearms store, and he returns to Rejection, very heavily armed. With those weapons, which include a huge punt gun, Hiram and the townspeople prepare to defend the town against the Dirt Dragons.

• Jeff "

  
  This film is very underrated. It was a pleasant film to watch, and is sure to appeal to every Tremors fan who've watched the first three. I think that this film is better than the weaker Back To Perfection. I think the reason that this film succeeds so much is because it returns… More
  This film is very underrated. It was a pleasant film to watch, and is sure to appeal to every Tremors fan who've watched the first three. I think that this film is better than the weaker Back To Perfection. I think the reason that this film succeeds so much is because it returns to the witty, more comical elements than the first two, instead of the irritating elements of the third. I just the concept of a Tremors film in old west, the only thing missing would be Henry Fonda and Clint Eastwood in the film to make it more awesome. The film is a nonstop laugh fest with Horror and Thrills all rolled in to one. The cast is also a very good one, and they give splendid performances, The Legend Begins, is a great way to end this fun little series.

• Dean M

  
  I am very impressed with <i>Tremors 4</i>. Most prequels have flaws, but this one has legitimate explanations for everything, such as why there is no mention of these incidents in the previous three movies. And Michael Gross is outstanding as Hiram Gummer,… More
  I am very impressed with <i>Tremors 4</i>. Most prequels have flaws, but this one has legitimate explanations for everything, such as why there is no mention of these incidents in the previous three movies. And Michael Gross is outstanding as Hiram Gummer, great-grandfather to Burt Gummer. Same actor, different character, but equally well-played. I think it's obvious now that if Gross were to ever leave the franchise, there probably wouldn't be anymore sequels/prequels made. He's made himself too important, and that's all the better for these movies. One thing that I was truly impressed with in this movie is that there is WAY less CGI than there was in the previous two movies. They've gone back mainly to puppetry and animatronics, just the way we like our special effects. Real. It helps us believe what we're seeing. For example, there is one moment where a graboid comes through the floor and a guy is lifted on its back.

• Curtis L

  
  So bad. And this is comming from a huge tremors fan, ...they just shouldn't have.

• Dean !

  
  The weakest of the series I felt. This one goes back to the old wild west when they had their first encounter with the grabzoids. Meant to be a comedy, or was it?

• JY S

  
  This was the worst of the series, but if your a fan you will most likely enjoy this. It did feel out of place compared with the rest, but that's most likely because it takes place in the wild west. The special effects are nothing special, but you will see where Burt Gummer gets… More
  This was the worst of the series, but if your a fan you will most likely enjoy this. It did feel out of place compared with the rest, but that's most likely because it takes place in the wild west. The special effects are nothing special, but you will see where Burt Gummer gets his gun addiction from.

• Shawn M

  
  I am a long time fan of the Tremors movies but I think they milked it till so hard like the saw and hell raiser movies that once they got to Tremors 4, they were low on a budget and low on ideas and made me loose interest in following any further. All though the movie is still worth a… More
  I am a long time fan of the Tremors movies but I think they milked it till so hard like the saw and hell raiser movies that once they got to Tremors 4, they were low on a budget and low on ideas and made me loose interest in following any further. All though the movie is still worth a watch, I was not highly satisfied with it.

• Matthew Y

  
  Tremors 4 has such a wacky concept that most fans who have stuck around will likely abandon ship. A prequel to the first this time around the series has gone full circle around every clique of the genre. Michael Gross plays the descendant of his own character from the previous films… More
  Tremors 4 has such a wacky concept that most fans who have stuck around will likely abandon ship. A prequel to the first this time around the series has gone full circle around every clique of the genre. Michael Gross plays the descendant of his own character from the previous films to highlight just how little imagination was put into this. At this point you should be Graboided out and this thing has nothing new to offer except more primitive weaponry to combat the creatures.

• Simeon D

  
  The fourth in the horror/thriller series "Tremors", about killer worms that attack a small town in the middle of the desert. "Tremors 4" is a prequel to the previous 3; it's set in the 1800s, and is about the town's first encounters with the worms. Unlike… More
  The fourth in the horror/thriller series "Tremors", about killer worms that attack a small town in the middle of the desert. "Tremors 4" is a prequel to the previous 3; it's set in the 1800s, and is about the town's first encounters with the worms. Unlike the previous 3 films, this one officially accepts its sense of comedy, which caused the acting to become stale and incredibly tongue in cheek, while still dealing with a serious topic. Overall, acting is beyond devastating, the action is nearly non existant, and the majority of the film is full of historical reanactments of historical innaccuracies. AVOID THIS FILM unless you are a die hard fan of the previous 3.

• RJ M

  
  A return to form for the Tremors series, this one is a prequel that takes us back to the Old West, when the town of Perfection was known as Rejection. Michael Gross returns to series, but not as his original character, but as his own great-grandfather. When local miners begin to… More
  A return to form for the Tremors series, this one is a prequel that takes us back to the Old West, when the town of Perfection was known as Rejection. Michael Gross returns to series, but not as his original character, but as his own great-grandfather. When local miners begin to disappear, the owner (Gross) comes to investigate. What he discovers are our old friends, th Graboids. But not like you'd expect. Here for the first time, we see them at the beginning stage of their evolution. As smaller creatures, still capable of pulling a person underground, but can launch themselves out of the ground, and take a bite out of you. Gross rallies the townspeople as they try to save what's left of their homes, and fight the creatures off. A great performance by Gross as he has become the face of this franchise. A fun combination of the western and the monster movie, the final confrontation between the Graboids and the townsfolk is inventive and exciting. Another quality entry into one of the most solid franchises in this genre.

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