Rob Cohen's conspiracy thriller in 2000 The Skulls was a noticeable hit when it was first released, earning over $ 50 million with a $ 15 million budget. The film starred by Paul Walker and Oshoshua Acksexone, and both raised stars from the late 90's teen film. Acksexon recently appeared in films such as "APT Student", "Urban Legend" and "Rough intent" while they were Walker made a splash at Pleasinville, "Warsit Blues" and "She's All". Both were, naturally, it all. After the "skulls", Acksexon will continue to rise Hit Soap "Crick Dawson", " Walker will also appear in "Fast and Furious" next year. We all know how big his sequels have become.

It was a stroke of casting wealth that Walker and Acksexone should act in the "skulls" together, and as rivals, no less. The amount of attraction is not measurable with human tools. The "skulls" are taking place at a prestigious, expensive legal school where Luke (Walker) lives on several scholarships. He was raised in middle -class households and feels out of the place of his good money. At the same time, he hangs out with his soul Chloe (Leslie Bib) and life is all over, okay, if it is a little financially difficult. Things seem to be changing for the better, however, when Luke is invited to join the skulls, an organization of the University that is a combined fraternity and secret society. It is clearly modeled on the skull and bones, a real club - and very nasty, mysterious - in function in Yale Halls.

Luke and Caleb, the character of Acksexon, became "blood brothers" after setting a joke together, forcing a wedge between him and his friends. Of course, Luke is involved in a network of murder, concealments and conspiracies. Everything you doubted about the rich is true.

As mentioned, the "skulls" were a hit, though few know about the two sequels to the film directly to home media. "Skulls II" was released in 2002, while "skulls III" arrived in 2004.

The Skulls II of OEO Chapel comes after the "skulls" events, but a whole new set of characters follows. The new protagonist is Ryan (Robin Dan), who is tapped to join the skulls along with his roommate Effef (Christopher Ralph). The older brother of Ryan Greg (Jameseims Galland) is already a member of the skulls, so Ryan is actually ambivalent to his potential induction. He would be more friends with his girlfriend (Ashley Lin Cafani). Of course, Ryan reveals that the skulls are found in some shaded ***, accepting the death of a young woman named Diane and her relationship with one of the skull members. Luke, Caleb and the real plot of the first "skulls" is not very important for the sequel. The only thing that remains is consistent is the existence of the skull society itself.

The skull society continues to move away from it, however, because they are up to their usual shenanigans in "Skulls III", directed by Miles. Miles Dale. Also excluded from the previous film, "Skulls III" follows Taylor (Claire Kramer) accidents, which is very eager to join the skulls despite the organization being an exception for women. It proves that it is unscrupulous enough to join, and proposes many, many unethical things. When finally allowed is allowed to be part of the induction ceremony, Taylor naturally finds a deep network of abuse. Barry Bostwick co-stars.

The General Consensus of "Skulls II" and "Skulls III" seems to be just service, representing an ancient thriller cliché without any wit, spin or clever. They seem to be types of films that can be kicked out on Friday night after party plans were canceled unexpectedly. Cohen's first "skulls" had things to say about the spoiled effects of wealth and the horrors that white people commit to protect themselves from (extinguishing) diversity. The extensions are guided versions of the same thing.

Unfortunately, none of the "skulls" films is available on streaming.