I'll be honest and say this movie took me 3 sessions before I made it through the whole thing. But, like making it through an excruciating 3-hr artsy Russian film that makes no sense, at the end of "Super Badass" I was left with an odd, inexplicable feeling that I'm somehow superior to those who haven't seen it.
There are thousands and thousands of new and old B-movies out there that often force the viewer to ask themselves "what could that director possibly have been thinking?" Well, Super Badass is definitely one of them.
I watched this film for the first time a couple of weeks ago. It is one of the more original movies that I've seen in quite some time.
I will not say where I saw this film, because I don't want Charles Cullen to read this and figure out who I am, but I will say that the movie is a pretty good effort... the sad thing, is the guy is in his early 40s by the time this movie is done, maybe 40/41 or so...
I saw this movie at a free screening in a bar in northern Virginia, not far from Cullen's homebase of Roanoke. The folks who screened it have a notorious collection of b-grade (and lower) drive-in styled cult films and they showed two of Cullen's.
