After the success of His adaptation of the trilogy of the movie "Lord of the Rings"Director Peter Acksecson was the brightest golden boy in Hollywood in the early 2000s. He made millions of dollars, used the tourism industry in New Zealand (where the films "Rings" were filmed), revolutionized the special effects and collected 17 Oscars (collectively). He seems to have done nothing wrong. So, as a continuation, Acksexon was allowed to do whatever he wanted and with any budget he wanted. His dream project, as it turned out, was to rewrite the classic of Merian F. Cooper and Ernest B. Shoedsak in 1933 "King Kong". Only this time, Acksexon would deal with any stray impulse and allow his film to take away every possible one.

Acksecson's "King Kong" ended up with about $ 207 million and ran for an incredible 187 minutes (while the original film was only 100 minutes long). It took a very long time for the main characters to arrive on Kong's island of Kong, as Acksecson thought the monkey needed much more building. Meanwhile, King Kong himself was creating CGI, realized by attracting movement. Actor Andy Serkis, who played by computer-friendly Golum via Mo-Cap in Acksecson's "Lord of the Rings" films, secured Kong's movements with Naomi Watts to play Ann Darow and Jackack Black, showing Carl Denam (the characters played by Jay.

Many critics of Acksexon's "King Kong" usually indicate its huge length as its biggest weakness, as well as the fact that so much of the film takes place on the boat on the road to the island of Cherep. It is 187 minutes, ah, a lot for the movie "King Kong".

But horror fans with sharp eyes will notice something on that boat. As the camera takes in the ship's holder at one point, examine the different crates and barrels in storage and you can see a cage decorated with the phrase "Sumatran Rat's Monkey" (see picture below). Fans of Acksecson's controversial horror film in 1992 "Brindead" (which is known as "Dead Alive" in North America) will be aware that the Sumatran rat monkey has played a key role in the crippling of that film.

The beginning of "Brindead" is being held, yes, on the island of Skal (Acksexon has already borrowed things from King Kong at that stage of his career). There, a New Zealand Zoo official (Bill Ralston) is trying to smuggle a monkey from Sumatran Rat in a cage. (I guess the island of Skal is near Sumatra.) The audience still cannot see it, but the animal is said to be the result of rats and monkeys cross breeding (!). Hence, when the monkey bites the zoo officer, his assistants panic and kill him with a machete. It is clearly dangerous.

Somehow, the rat with a rat then manages to the New Zealand Zoo, where it is revived through stop-moving. It is a gross, strange criterion that winds bite Vera (Elizabeth Moody), the mother of the film's protagonist, Lionel (Timothy Balme). The rat's monkey is killed after the biting incident, but Vera soon begins to fall apart physically and mentally, becoming zombies. The rest of "Brindead" is the funniest, fiercest film you will ever see and contain some of the most significant zombies in the history of cinema. (And to think, it was all because of the monkey "Sumatran Rat". Such GoreHounds complain about the success of the "Lord of the Rings" for this reason, feeling that he took Acksecson from the intestines that Acksexcone gave us.

The bizarre rat with a rat did not appear on the King Kong screen, but it would look out of place if it happened. Acksexone was far above the shooting of stop-moving creatures by 2005, after moving to a top CGI from the New Zealand VETA workshop. The expression "Sumatran Rat Monkey" was just a cage label in King Kong, but Brindead fans knew what that meant, and they were pleased.

Unfortunately, Peter Acksecson's "Beatles: Return" documentary He did not include a similar look to, say, the Renaisses of his perverted pre-satin "lord of the rings" fulfill the weaknesses. "