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Summary: Dying Breed interweaves the two most fascinating icons of Tasmanian history: the extinct Tasmanian tiger and "The Pieman" (aka Alexander Pearce) who was hanged for cannibalism in 1824. Against all odds, Pearce escaped from the most feared penal settlement of the British Empire - Sarah Island - and disappeared into the impenetrable forests of Western Tasmania. (imdb)
"If you're looking for a horror flick that wants to give you a 'you are there -- and it's freaking miserable' vibe, this one should fit the bill quite nicely."
A movie that really built up the tension and really cranked up the uneasiness factor to kind of be let down in a way towards the end. This was a well acted piece and even though things weren't happening quick, the movie went at a decent pace. Hardly original but still very watchable.
nearly every part of this movie has been done to death, and better many times. the fragmented ending not unlike "return of the king" drags an already mediocre ending down to being nearly unwatchable. and none of the other aspects are worth noting. it's just a badly made copy of other, better movies, namely (wrong turn, texas chainsaw massacre, and the hill have eyes.)
Loved it! Being a fan of Wolf Creek I knew that I'd like this one as well, also because I've been to Tasmania before. I'm also quite interested in the Tasmanian Tiger. Storyline was great with some moments of pure gold, some particular scenes stand out more than others. Acting was also very good with our leading cast all doing very well, including Nathan Phillips in a more outspoken and loud role. Wolf Creek fans should be pleased and I'd highly reccomend it to any Horror fans as well.