One of the coolest works about the franchisee "ultimate destination" is that If you asked someone who was their favorite, it would be quite understandable to hear all four of them. I cannot predict a world in which someone claims the "final destination" in 2009 as the best that this horror franchise should offer. Given that installment, it almost feels like a little miracle that the series will not only survive such a sequel to kill the franchise, but will also lead to the installment that returns the "final destination" back to its roots in ways that no one could expect.

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I saw these movies many, many times and I will always go to the bat for "final destination 5" as a benchmark for the series. The triple threat of her frightening disaster sequences, heinous deaths and one of the largest rugs are dragging in the history of horror, puts it above the others. The question is that everyone is rounding out in the secret foretelling of all that one of the biggest decisions of the film doesn't get that time in the spotlight: to make one of our main characters a surprising villain.

Peter of Miles Fisher is among the selected few to survive the collapse of the North Bay bridge. His friendship with Sam (Nicholas D'Agosto), a protagonist for the foreshadowing of the film, guarantees us that it is someone we can trust, but during the film, he has been tested after death. Peter inadvertently blurs his girlfriend Candice (Emma Wro) in the direction of her death gymnastics, which only fills her with guilt and anger. Both emotions make a powerful mixture, especially when there is the opportunity to survive by killing an innocent face, so they got the years they left.

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Although the concept was briefly knocked out at "Final Destination 3", Fisher brings a surprising amount of threat in facing the restaurant that brings it temporarily. Changing the heels creates an attractive reversal of events that allow her death to take a back seat as he sees his apprentice makes his driving by turning deaths. If you have seen the movie, you know that Fisher's performance is a big part of what maintains the ultimate destination 5 "on your fingers Leading to the explosive final. But what you may not know is that he was also responsible for posting a "final destination"-a music video in which most of the cast starred.

If this is the first time you learn about a music video that combines "Bellevolian" with death outside the movie "Final Destination", then today is your happy day. You wouldn't think of joining these two franchises together, but the results are surprisingly fun. Although the video is displayed on YouTube as "Miles Fisher like Zack Morris." The song within the framework is titled "New Romance", and has a good rhythm. It is your standard pop -color for falling a beautiful girl, which sounds good enough, but plays even better when it overlapped at the top of the series of bloody deaths set in a small teenage sitcom. It is also worth noting that the music video is Directed by Dave Green of the fame "Coyote Against Akme".

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The main ensemble of "Final Destination 5" must have a great time to make the film together because most of them appear in "New Romance", a ban on Courtney B. Wans, Arlen Esceta and Tony Todd. The video is not structured as an episode of "Bell -preserved", as much as a series of vignettes where someone dies terribly, viewers of the ultimate destination high mostly ambivalent to what they saw, and then everyone continues to dance anyway.

Wrooe draws the first blood as a girl whose hair is stuck in her locker, transforming it into a loop, followed by the cupboards that break her into a bloody pulp. This activates the laughter path, naturally. D'Agosto, unlike his Kindubusky person in the film, becomes a little too grabbed with his crush and rightly inserted from the sharp Wallid. Emma Bell gets one of the most ridiculous deaths, reacting again the episode of Essie's caffeine caffeine before finding the cable, falling first in a glass full of tapered pencils, and then continues to crash through the window.

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The domestic return is where death really comes to gather, with David Cochner scoring from hostile vinyl and PC BIRN electrified with neon sign. Meanwhile, Quaklin McKins Wood and Fischer ignore the massacres around them and continue to dance. In a real "final destination" fashion, the couple suddenly trampled the bus. Death numbers have no harm to let you listen to some melodies before biting the big one.

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"New Romance" feels unique about the "final destination" franchise because none of its records have had a music video, let alone the one that includes elements of the films. It turns out that Warner's Borser was thrilled by the idea when Fisher brought the idea of ​​their attention (through Interview magazine). It's not too late to make someone for a "final destination: blood lines". Fisher also has Music video "American Psycho" For his cover of "this must be the place" of the speaking heads, which is definitely worth checking.

The top five films "Final Destination" are currently moving to Max.