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Rampage: Capital Punishment (originally titled Rampage: You End Now) is a 2014 action film and a direct sequel to the 2009 film Rampage. [2] It is directed by Uwe Boll and was released on August 19, 2014. A third film in the series was released in 2016, Rampage: President Down.
Rampage 2 may refer to: Rampage 2: Universal Tour, a 1999 video game; Rampage: Capital Punishment, the sequel to the Uwe Boll film Rampage
Rampage is a 2009 action film written and directed by Uwe Boll and starring Brendan Fletcher, Michael Paré, Shaun Sipos and Lynda Boyd. [1] It received a theatrical release in Germany, though was released direct-to-video in the rest of the world. It was Boll's first film to gain mainly positive reviews.
The Visual Bible, also Visual Bible Project is the name used by two distinct projects to film, verbatim, books of the New Testament. The first Visual Bible project produced The Visual Bible: Matthew (1993) and The Visual Bible: Acts (1994) starring Italian - American actor Bruce Marchiano as Jesus .
Rampage: President Down is a 2016 Canadian action thriller film directed by Uwe Boll. [2] [3] [4] It is the third film in Boll's Rampage series and a sequel to Rampage (2009) and Rampage: Capital Punishment (2014), also directed by Boll. [5] It is the last film he directed before his retirement in 2016. [6]
To tie into the film three separate video games were created. One is an arcade game created exclusively for Dave & Buster's who co-created the game alongside Adrenaline Amusements for their restaurant chain, [2] and a augmented reality app called RAMPAGE: AR Unleashed, [3] while the second is a free-to-play browser game called Rampage City ...
The Visual Bible: Matthew (also known as The Gospel According to Matthew) is a 1993 film portraying the life of Jesus as it is found in the Gospel of Matthew. The complete Gospel is presented word-for-word based on the New International Version of the Bible .
Marteen Miller, Salcido's attorney, contended that his client was under the influence of cocaine and alcohol during the slayings. The defense had sought a verdict of second-degree murder or manslaughter under the circumstance that the drugs had put Mr. Salcido in a state of psychotic depression when the rampage began. [4] [11]