Cubussoli Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!

SunnyHello Nice effects though.

Moustroll Good movie but grossly overrated

Zandra The movie turns out to be a little better than the average. Starting from a romantic formula often seen in the cinema, it ends in the most predictable (and somewhat bland) way.

GL84 Arriving in his Old-West mine, an owner find the land overrun by a series of vicious, multi-toned worms that have scared off his men and vows to rid the beasts before they drive out the survivors.This was quite a thoroughly enjoyable conclusion to the series. One of its better elements here is the Old-West setting, which is quite ingenious and original at this point, as there's not a whole lot to really use the concept. The dusty, abandoned town, horse-drawn carriages and firearms in uses her makes for a vastly original take on the genre here with the setting being quite a bit different from usual creature features. The worms being placed on that kind of situation does offer a bit of fun where scenes like the mine assault in the beginning, their first assault on the camp in the desert as well as the ensuing battle in the storage warehouse causes this to be quite fun as well as getting the most out of the setting. That also has a few quite entertaining and enjoyable action scenes which keeps this going along quite nicely as there's plenty of other encounters, from a thrilling chase on horse-drawn carriage, the fine battle with the snake-like tongues and of course the finale which is the final stand in town against the creatures and really puts in some ingenuity to dispatch the creatures once and for all to make for an exciting and thrilling scenes. Along with the fabulous effects work on the worms and some decent enough bits of humor, there's some good points here while there's also a few flaws in this to bring it down some. The biggest one present is the lack of true light-hearted slapstick and goofy humor that's always been a part of the series, and that tends to stick out a little more than expected here. It's quite a distraction as it was a pronounced feature that was so successful before but is sorely missing here, either missing the point entirely or filled with a lame series of jokes and gags that aren't in the slightest bit funny. As the majority of these scenes are in the first half based on his arrival into town and their reactions toward him, it makes for a slightly more troublesome entrance for the film than expected as well as dragging this one out a little more than necessary. Another problem here is the fact that the worms themselves are on screen so rarely. They are on-screen only for a few scenes and the finale, and the rest of the time isn't that filled with the worms. This really hinders a lot of the film, especially the middle section, which has very little to get interested beyond what the humans are doing. Otherwise, there isn't a lot really wrong here.Rated PG-13: Violence, mild Language and children-in-jeopardy.

SnoopyStyle It's 1889 in the town of Rejection, Nevada. A recent Graboid attack in the nearby silver mine has empty most of the town. The remaining few must rally around the newcomer to town and mine owner Hiram Gummer (Michael Gross) to restart the abandoned mine and battle the monsters.Like the 'Back to the Future' franchise, once they travel back in time to the old west, there's something about the old west that seems to be a black hole for franchises. That's what this movie represents. It says somebody has run out of ideas. The Graboid hasn't metamorphosed yet. So only the ground burrowing kind is there this time. That's probably a good thing. Michael Gross is the only one left in the franchise. There really isn't anything left. This vein is truly played out.

AaronCapenBanner Michael Gross is back, not as Burt Gummer, but instead his ancestor Hiram Gummer, who owns a silver mine in rejection Nevada, but leaves his home in Philadelphia when the mine is closed due to unexplained deaths, which are rumored to be caused by monsters...Set 100 years before the events of Part I,film cleverly builds the back story of this town(later renamed Perfection) and the first reported encounter with the creatures later named "graboids". Set in the west, and featuring many of the familiar elements of the genre, film isn't bad at all, but still falls flat, carried mostly by the appeal of Michael Gross, who has interesting character development regarding his love of guns... Last in the series, so far!

kai ringler i think i'll start by saying that the ending scene is one that all tremors fans will love.. but this particular movie, i didn't find that constant laughter like you did in the first three, no kevin bacon, no fred ward,, no "melvin" stuff like that,, i didn't get to laugh that often in this one,, and that kinda bothered me,, the story itself wasn't too bad,, old west, Hiram Gummer the mine owner is called in by the locals of Rejection, Nevada, to get rid of some of the original Graboids that have been eating the miners, there are some funny moments but way to far in between, there are a lot of times where things just seem to drag in this movie,, and that's just what i do not like in a movie, is the boring dragging from one scene to the next,, yeah some of it was very interesting,, but i just had a very hard time believing that Hiram Gummer was a mine executive,, all dressed up like that,, all the way from Philadelphia,, i think that the next tremors should be from where Fred Ward said in the first 2 outer space,, now that would be neat..