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Dead Rising: Endgame
Directed byPat Williams
Written byTim Carter
Michael Ferris
Produced by
  • Tim Carter
    Chris Foss
Starring
CinematographyDavid Pelletier
Edited byJustin Li
Music byRich Walters
Distributed byCrackle
Release dates
  • June 20, 2016 (2016-06-20)
Running time
96 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Dead Rising: Endgame is a 2016 American action horror zombie film directed by Pat Williams and written by Tim Carter and Michael Ferris. It is a sequel to the 2015 film Dead Rising: Watchtower. It was released on Crackle on June 20, 2016.

Plot[]

Garth is a skilled zombie killer and video game aficionado who talks a big and crude game to mask his gentle side.

Rand is a handsome, cruel scientist who was hired by the government to find a cure for the raging zombie infection but instead is conducting horrendous experiments on the infected.

Sandra Lowe is a skilled computer hacker and Chase’s on-and-off girlfriend who joins him in his quest to battle the zombie-infested underground and stop General Lyons’ plan.

George Hancock is the courageous whistleblower who compels Chase and his team to enter a zombie-infested city on a rescue mission.

Jill is a news producer who joins Chase and his intrepid crew to infiltrate a secret laboratory and stop the carnage.

Susan Ingot is the CEO of Phenotrans, the manufacturer of Zombrex, the vaccine that keeps the zombie infection at bay.

Cast[]

Production[]

A sequel to Dead Rising: Watchtower, Dead Rising: Endgame,[1] was announced for Spring 2016 on Crackle with Jesse Metcalfe, Keegan Connor Tracy, and Dennis Haysbert reprising their roles from the first film and Sabongui returning in a new role. New to the cast are Billy Zane as Rand, Marie Avgeropoulos as Sandra Lowe, Ian Tracey as George Hancock, Jessica Harmon as Jill, Victor Webster as Dead Rising 2 hero Chuck Greene and Camille Sullivan as Susan Ingot.[2][3][4]

Reception[]

IGN awarded it a score of 6.7 out of 10, saying "Endgame strays further from its source material than the previous film, but it's also superior in terms of quality."[5]

Accolades[]

Year Award Category Recipient(s) Result Ref(s)
2017 Leo Award Best Make-Up in a Television Movie Cindy Barlow, Nikita Pennock, Ryan Nicholson, Megan Nicholson, Roy Nicholson, Michelle Grady Won [6]
Best Picture Editing in a Television Movie Jamie Alain, Justin Li Won
Best Television Movie Tim Carter, Tomas Harlan Nominated
Best Direction in a Television Movie Pat Williams Nominated

References[]

External links[]

Template:Sony Crackle films

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