Born to Ride

July 26, 2011 0 By Fans
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Born to Ride

Release Year: 2011

Rating: 3.6/10 (353 voted)

Director:
James Fargo

Stars: Casper Van Dien, Patrick Muldoon, William Forsythe

Writers: Robert Vozza, Mike Anthony Jones

Cast:

Casper Van Dien

Mike Callahan


Patrick Muldoon

Alex


William Forsythe

Jack Steele


Theresa Russell

Frances Callahan


Jack Maxwell

Vic


Branscombe Richmond

Dean


Jamison Jones

Gary


Kurt Andon

Senator Clayton


Dave Goryl

David


Daniel Rivera

John Red Deer


Andre Caceres

Biker
/
Bike Fabricator


Claudia DiFolco

Vet's Daughter


Martin Guigui

Movie Director


Dahlia Waingort

2nd 2nd AD


Cledia Barsottelli

Blonde PA

Release Date: 26 July 2011



Technical Specs

Runtime:

USA:



User Review

A Bunch of Nonsense

Rating:


Two bikers take off to go to Sturgis (which happens in August, though a
newspaper says it is still Spring) and get involved in some sort of
government chicanery.

This comes to us from director James Fargo, best known for "Every Which
Way But Loose" and reunites Casper Van Dien with a terrible beard and
Patrick Muldoon from "Starship Troopers". This is the second film to do
this in 2011 (the first is "Turbulent Skies") and the lesser of the
two.

Also here is William Forsythe as Jack Steele. He is so talented, I feel
bad they put him in this film. And I am not sure what the point was. He
comes off as menacing but his henchman are hapless dopes like the cop
in "Smokey and the Bandit". So is this a comedy? An action film? What
is it?

Another reviewer called this film "beyond awful", and that is the sad
truth. The plot seems to make sense, at least for a while, but then
goes radically divergent from any sort of sense. Plots start and end at
any given moment, people disappear without explanation… just when I
thought I knew what was going on, I was more confused than before. And
I was sober.

Do yourself a favor and avoid this film. Maybe with a case of beer and
a friend or two it is worth watching, but I found very little redeeming
in it.