Davis Okoye
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Rampage: Directed by Brad Peyton. With Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris, Malin Akerman, Jeffrey Dean Morgan. When three different animals become infected with a dangerous pathogen, a primatologist and a geneticist team up to stop them from destroying Chicago.
Rampage: Directed by Uwe Boll. With Brendan Fletcher, Shaun Sipos, Michael Paré, Matt Frewer. A man with a thirst for revenge builds a full body armor from Kevlar and goes on a killing spree.
George escapes from captivity and goes on a rampage at the preserve. Davis calms him down, but George is captured by a government team led by Agent Harvey Russell (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), and is put on an airplane.
Rampage (2018) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Rampage (2009) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Rampage: Directed by Phil Karlson. With Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli, Jack Hawkins, Sabu. In colonial Malaysia, British big game-hunter Otto Abbot and American trapper Harry Stanton clash over the ethics of catching versus killing animals and over Abbot's mistress, Anna.
Rampage: Directed by William Friedkin. With Michael Biehn, Alex McArthur, Nicholas Campbell, Deborah Van Valkenburgh. Alex is an outwardly normal man who goes on killing and mutilating sprees.
I remembered playing the arcade game, "Rampage". You got the 3 animal characters: George the Gorilla, Ralph the Wolf, and Lizzie the Lizard. In the new 2018 action film, George is an albino gorilla. Ralph is a flying wolf, and Lizzie is a mutated alligator.
The Last Rampage: Directed by Dwight H. Little. With Robert Patrick, Heather Graham, Bruce Davison, Alex MacNicoll. The true story of the infamous prison break of Gary Tison and Randy Greenwalt from the Arizona State prison in Florence, AZ, in the summer of 1978.
Overall Rampage is a well constructed, well acted film that is highly effective in delivering a horror movie that is more horrifying than the vast majority of movies out there - mainly because it skillfully portrays an "unpalatable truth".
