Last Sentinel (2007)

"...most excellent!  Ain't It Cool News
"...endless blood, guts and gunfire...  Detroit News

Editor's Note Katee Sackhoff (BATTLESTAR GALACTICA) co-stars in this sci-fi action flick where the fate of humanity rests squarely on the shoulders of a few remaining officers left after war has decimated most of the population. But unlike any war that has come before it, this one is the result of a human creation called the Drone that was supposed to offer eternal peace. Instead it became a killing machine that threatens to push mankind into extinction unless those with the warrior spirit left in their hearts can defeat it.

	Bokeem Woodbine
	Don "The Dragon" Wilson
	Katee Sackhoff
	Keith David
	Alicia Haverland - Production Designer
	Anthony V. Pugliese - Executive Producer
	Don "The Dragon" Wilson - Producer
	Gina DiBari - Art Director
	Jesse Johnson - Director
	Jesse Johnson - Writer
	Ken Blackwell - Editor
	Marcello De Francisci - Original Music By
	Robert Hayes - Cinematographer

DVD Verdict 7 of 10
Guns and artificial intelligence and shaky-cam battle sequences and partial female nudity and bad guys as dumb as rocks combines for an empty sci-fi action movie that you would swear was just ripped from your Xbox 360...Katee Sackhoff (Battlestar Galactica) stars as a feisty freedom fighter, teamed up with a hard-ass super-soldier named Tallis (Don Wilson) to bring down the "Drone Police" force in a battle-scarred future wasteland...The action is decent mainly because it's loud and there is a lot of it. The choreography is pretty uninspiring, with most of the engagements involving the good guys walking methodically towards the bad guys shooting their guns. Don "The Dragon" Wilson busts out a few martial arts moves, but they're dull and unimaginative...actually, kind of like Wilson's character in the film, who mainly just lumbers around with a permanent scowl on his face and goes out of his way to catch a nip slip from his female counterpart...The Last Sentinel also fails to free itself from the cliched pitfalls of the genre. The Drone Police, while touted throughout as impossible to kill and expert marksmen, are just as stupid as any other sci-fi cannon fodder; they attack in clumps, wander around in the wide open and fail to attack a lone opponent as a team, choosing instead to have their throats slices or torsos riddled with bullets. - David Johnson