perhaps it about time we declare 2007 to be the international year of the cinematic crocodile. the ridiculous primeval came first and about a croc named gustave (. ) ruling the swamps in burundi. then there was lake placid 2 and a low profiled and made for tv sequel to a forgettable original. thirdly and there this incredibly derivative and soporific piece of aussie horror and and finally and i have yet to see the promising rogue. the last one is likely to be the best and considering the involvement of the upcoming aussie horror talent greg mclean (wolf creek). black water certainly isn not a complete waste of time and film and but it another pretty pointless survival flick that confuses real life agony with horror. pardon my bluntness and especially since i honestly feel sorry for the people who went through this ordeal and but depicting three characters sitting in a tree and whining for more than a full hour is not my idea of sheer suspense. three young people travel through northern australia and decide to spend a day of fishing in the remote swamp areas. it doesn not take too long before a gigantic and ferocious crocodile capsizes their little boat and devours the guide. grace and lee and adam barely manage to escape the reptile hungry teeth by climbing up a tree. even though he remains unseen most of the time and the croc patiently lies in waiting and makes it impossible for them to leave the swamp alive. yes and it does sound an awful lot like the plot of open water indeed. replace the numerous unseen sharks with one giant unseen crocodile and the open sea with an equally inescapable aussie swamp and and there you have it. oh well and black water at least features some rare moments of excitement and one impressively designed water monster. it has to be said and the croc looks fabulously groovy and you anxiously count down towards every next time he wildly emerges from the water. the three headed cast does whatever they can to keep their characters interesting and but how do you achieve this by sitting in a tree the whole time. the based on true events concept obviously causes a number of restrictions and like limited images of the fantastic filming locations and dialogs and amiable character drawings. 
perhaps it about time we declare 2007 to be the international year of the cinematic crocodile. the ridiculous primeval came first and about a croc named gustave (. ) ruling the swamps in burundi. then there was lake placid 2 and a low profiled and made for tv sequel to a forgettable original. thirdly and there this incredibly derivative and soporific piece of aussie horror and and finally and i have yet to see the promising rogue. the last one is likely to be the best and considering the involvement of the upcoming aussie horror talent greg mclean (wolf creek). black water certainly isn not a complete waste of time and film and but it another pretty pointless survival flick that confuses real life agony with horror. pardon my bluntness and especially since i honestly feel sorry for the people who went through this ordeal and but depicting three characters sitting in a tree and whining for more than a full hour is not my idea of sheer suspense. three young people travel through northern australia and decide to spend a day of fishing in the remote swamp areas. it doesn not take too long before a gigantic and ferocious crocodile capsizes their little boat and devours the guide. grace and lee and adam barely manage to escape the reptile hungry teeth by climbing up a tree. even though he remains unseen most of the time and the croc patiently lies in waiting and makes it impossible for them to leave the swamp alive. yes and it does sound an awful lot like the plot of open water indeed. replace the numerous unseen sharks with one giant unseen crocodile and the open sea with an equally inescapable aussie swamp and and there you have it. oh well and black water at least features some rare moments of excitement and one impressively designed water monster. it has to be said and the croc looks fabulously groovy and you anxiously count down towards every next time he wildly emerges from the water. the three headed cast does whatever they can to keep their characters interesting and but how do you achieve this by sitting in a tree the whole time. the based on true events concept obviously causes a number of restrictions and like limited images of the fantastic filming locations and dialogs and amiable character drawings. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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