{"id":16384,"date":"2015-07-24T13:19:24","date_gmt":"2015-07-24T19:19:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.bmovienation.com\/?p=16384"},"modified":"2015-07-24T16:48:58","modified_gmt":"2015-07-24T22:48:58","slug":"the-asylum-and-sharknados","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.bmovienation.com\/?p=16384","title":{"rendered":"The Asylum and Sharknados’"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"sharknado3<\/a>The Sharknado phenomenon again thrilled the world with Sharknado 3<\/em>. Fans of B movies and fans that Sharknados\u2019 are the only B movies they know of apparently have Sharknado 4<\/em> to look forward to.<\/p>\n

After the first Sharknado, The Asylum received a massive amount of national attention. The best thing about all the publicity was that it opened the eyes of big budget movie audiences that there are fun films out there that don\u2019t require tens of millions of dollars and years to make. With the exception of Sharknado, when the Asylum announces a new film, they\u2019re immediately on it and within several months the film is released. Sharknado takes a little longer to complete, probably because they are under the microscope to exceed the Sharknadoans expectations of the last Sharknado and you can\u2019t accomplish that in three months.<\/p>\n

The Sharknado difficult challenges lie on the entire cast and crew, but predominantly on director Anthony C. Ferrante, writer Thunder Levin, and the entire VFX team headed up by Joseph Lawson and Emile Edwin Smith. The Asylum team with Sharknados\u2019 2 and 3 succeeded at the complicated task of cramming in dozens of cameos, nonstop comedic dialogue, tons of quality kills, and maintained the main plot and subplot within a short 90 minutes. It doesn\u2019t stop there, you need to pay attention to subtle background visuals or dialogue. For example Lou Ferrigno saying \u201cDon\u2019t make me angry,\u201d or did you see the three headed shark on the movie screen during the theatre scene? 3 Headed Shark Attack