Piranha Part Two: The Spawning (1982)
05 Nov 1982 ● English ● 1 hr 34 mins
In a Caribbean island, a couple is found dead inside a sunken ship. The scuba diving instructor of the local resort Anne Kimbrough breaks in the morgue with her acquaintance Tyler Sherman and finds that the bodies have been eaten in many parts. They have one night stand and Tyler tells her that he is a biochemist that have developed a specimen of genetically modified piranha capable of flying to be the ultimate weapon.
Cast: Lance Henriksen, Steve Marachuk, Tricia O Neil
Crew: James Cameron (Director)
Genres: Drama, Horror, Romance, Thriller
Release Dates: 05 Nov 1982 (India)
Did you know? Director James Cameron had come to Rome to see the film's post-production, but he had spent his entire advance salary on the plane ticket. With no money for food, he just snatched leftovers and rolls from dinner trays in his hotel. Due to the exhaustion and malnutrition, he grew ill with fever, and had a nightmare about a metallic torso emerging from an explosion, and dragging itself over the floor with kitchen knives, which gave him the idea for The Terminator (1984). Read More
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Direction
Director
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
1.85:1 (Flat)
Stereoscopy:
No
Trivia:
This movie marks James Cameron's theatrical feature film directorial debut.
Despite the first official directing credit going to James Cameron, most of the work was actually done by Ovidio G. Assonitis, the film's producer and prolific film-maker.
Director James Cameron had come to Rome to see the film's post-production, but he had spent his entire advance salary on the plane ticket. With no money for food, he just snatched leftovers and rolls from dinner trays in his hotel. Due to the exhaustion and malnutrition, he grew ill with fever, and had a nightmare about a metallic torso emerging from an explosion, and dragging itself over the floor with kitchen knives, which gave him the idea for The Terminator (1984).
Despite the first official directing credit going to James Cameron, most of the work was actually done by Ovidio G. Assonitis, the film's producer and prolific film-maker.
Director James Cameron had come to Rome to see the film's post-production, but he had spent his entire advance salary on the plane ticket. With no money for food, he just snatched leftovers and rolls from dinner trays in his hotel. Due to the exhaustion and malnutrition, he grew ill with fever, and had a nightmare about a metallic torso emerging from an explosion, and dragging itself over the floor with kitchen knives, which gave him the idea for The Terminator (1984).
