Rottweiler

2004 "Eat. Sleep. Fetch. Kill."
3.1| 1h35m| R| en| More Info
Released: 01 December 2004 Released
Producted By: Filmax
Country: Spain
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
Official Website:
Synopsis

Dante travels across a desolate, futuristic Spain in search of his girlfriend, Ula. He is pursued by a bloodthirsty, cybernetic Rottweiler.

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Reviews

Clevercell Very disappointing...
Catangro After playing with our expectations, this turns out to be a very different sort of film.
Adeel Hail Unshakable, witty and deeply felt, the film will be paying emotional dividends for a long, long time.
Nicole I enjoyed watching this film and would recommend other to give it a try , (as I am) but this movie, although enjoyable to watch due to the better than average acting fails to add anything new to its storyline that is all too familiar to these types of movies.
jmbwithcats Just watched this and it was pretty enjoyable. Great beginning, and moves into daylight with some beautiful panoramic shots of the landscape. I enjoyed the directing and camera work a lot. Some pretty sweet special effects as well. Also I found the characters to be more interesting then I had feared.A Story of a man, Dante and his girlfriend are born in the lap of luxury, playing real life role playing game called Infilitration. A dangerous game of chance which goes terribly wrong when they are caught by Immigration who imprison him, and rape his girlfriend. Now after a escape in the highlands, Dante must travel endless miles through dangerous Mexico with a enhanced attack dog on his trail, to return to his true love.Good story, acting, dialog, nice use of flashbacks, music, and directing. Definitely better then I had anticipated. It made me a bit more hopeful for the Director, after all I felt Darkness was terrible.
captaincameron Oh, my God. While I am a fan of all films, good and bad, one scrapes the bottom of the barrel. If a pair of stoned film students with a fluffy cat made a "Benji Saves The Universe," it would be of Oscar quality as compared to this. Acting-bad. Special effects-bad. Storyline-convoluted. And bad. The storyline is actually the best part (here is where a semi-spoiler is) that it jumps back and forth, making you think that perhaps it's an art film, or has flashbacks, or has elements of An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bride. But that was just optimism on my part--hoping against hope that there would be something--ANYTHING--redeeming about this. But there is not. My apologies to the fine people who clearly put in some effort and spent at least three days writing, casting, filming, and editing this horrendous piece of crap. If I could list a score of less than 1, I would. If you find yourself somehow forced to watch this, you may consider by drinking drain cleaner a better and more enjoyable alternative.
Scott LeBrun To call this one a dog would be way too obvious a joke, but it certainly is also an odd duck of a movie. It's set in a futuristic Spain (and filmed there as well), where a prison escapee, Dante (hunky William Miller) embarks on an increasingly weird odyssey to reconnect with the girl he left behind, all the while pursued by the title canine, an unstoppable cyborg with steel teeth. Much of the story is told in flashback, as we see the sequence of events that led to this point. One has to assume that the novel "El Perro" upon which this is based makes at least some things clearer, but it's hard to say just what the screenwriters and director Brian Yuzna are thinking, as this thing often alternates between utter cheese and incredible surrealism. It's extremely laughable; that chicken reaction shot has got to be, far and away, one of the brightest moments along the way, which speaks volumes for "Rottweiler"'s W.T.F. quality. It gets awfully repetitive, with tough guy Dante surviving one encounter with his four pawed nemesis after another, and gives Miller awfully crummy dialogue, even having him say clichéd garbage like telling the dog to fry in hell. The entire episode with the mother and daughter has to been to be believed, as the lady gets a look at Mr. Miller in the buff and forces herself on the guy. That does, though, lead one to note just how much beefcake is thrust in the viewer's face, with Miller obliged to do protracted scenes of nudity. Overall, the viewer may have a hard time wondering what to make of all this. It's not without some entertainment value, but, ultimately, it's just too hard to care about this story and the characters fail to spark much interest. The dog himself is pretty cool, though, and there's a sufficient amount of gore and nastiness to give the movie some spark. If one is going to watch it for the presence of legendary Spanish horror actor Paul Naschy, note that he's in just a few scenes, but he makes the most of his screen time, delivering a delicious performance as the villain, although he can't really save it. Prospective viewers should proceed at their own risk. Four out of 10.
insomniac_rod Set in a cheap looking future, Rottweiler delivers a series of confusing events that manage to successfully amuse the audience.First, well we have the half dog half machine Rottweiler (I love those dogs), then two strange birds, an escaped convict, and more colorful characters.Well this movie has no head or feet since the beginning but delivers to entertain for morbid purposes. I mean, I couldn't stop watching after the cheap intro and opening credits. Then I wanted to stop watching it for the longest male chase sequence that I remember. In fact, the longest chase sequence involving a nude man! Damn weirdness.Anyways give this movie a try if it's on cable. Otherwise, it could frustrate you. Yuzna is one weird and mysterious Director, that's for sure.