Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire
2013
Action / Drama / Fantasy
Revelation Road 2: The Sea of Glass and Fire
2013
Action / Drama / Fantasy
Plot summary
On the day after the Biblical rapture, law and order have broken down - the highways have become a no-mans-land of bandits and looters. Josh's world has been shaken to the core, and he must make a choice, embrace his past as a man of violence, or learn a new path and become a man of faith.
Director
Top cast
Tech specs
720p.BLU 1080p.BLUMovie Reviews
**Fundamentals, reception.** 1. American live action feature length
Succeeds for the Most Part
This movie picks up where the previous movie, "Revelation Road: The Beginning of the End" left off with all of the true Christians being taken up into heaven while the lead character "John McManus" (David A.R. White) still has a biker gang out to kill him. On top of that he is essentially being held as a prisoner in a motel by the owner who refuses to let anybody leave until they pay in hard cash. Other elements of this movie include a girl named "Beth" (Noelle Coet) who has seen her grandparents taken up into heaven before her very eyes and is now all alone in the world, an angry leader of a biker gang by the name of "Hawg" (Brian Bosworth) who wants vengeance upon Josh for killing some of his men and an attractive young woman named "Cat" (Logan White) who is the daughter of Hawg but is totally rejected by him. Throw in some other characters and various other subplots and the viewer might understand the challenge facing the director (Gabriel Sabloff) in trying to neatly tie everything together. He succeeds for the most part. Unfortunately, while there were some scenes which were outstanding they were typically followed or preceded by other scenes which lacked the same attention to detail. Especially those pertaining to the Christian elements. As a result the movie seemed a bit rough and uneven. That said, while I enjoyed the movie for the most part I have to rate this film as about average simply because I didn't think it flowed as smoothly from one scene to the next as it should have.







