The film is of the rare breed of actually being filmed in 3D as opposed to being post-converted, and you can tell in just how much stronger and better it looks as a result. A lot of the fun and enjoyment comes from the 3D more than I would like to admit. All it wants is for you to strap in and enjoy the ride. It was never meant to look or act like an Oscar-winner. There is next to nothing to take seriously in Drive Angry 3D. There is an almost automatic comparison to Grindhouse and more specifically, Death Proof, and it is well warranted. Right after its gory and explosion-filled opening, you get one ridiculous set piece after the next, moving at a near delirious speed through some of the most over-the-top sequences of the last decade. Just looking at the trailer should have suggested exactly what kind of film you were in for, and this one delivers at all turns. Drive Angry 3D was unfairly trampled by critics when it was released just under a month ago, and it is a real shame it never was able to find a true audience. As he hunts and searches for King, he brings the gorgeous Piper (Amber Heard) along for the ride to assist him in his quest. After the death of his daughter and the kidnapping of his granddaughter at the hands of crazy cult leader Jonah King (Billy Burke), Milton escapes hell and becomes a man on a mission.
John Milton (Cage) did some bad things, and was sent to hell as a result. But going through his filmography, sorting the good from the bad, and the bad from the unwatchable, you will find a good handful of films that are just meant to be silly and fun. The man is likely the most inconsistent actor in the entirety of Hollywood, jumping from headlining critically acclaimed films like Leaving Las Vegas and Adaptation to headlining putrid, bottom of the barrel films like Next and The Wicker Man. Nicolas Cage takes a lot of flack for his acting choices.
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