The Forever Purge Review: The Cast, Story and Plot

The Forever Purge is the latest horror movie to hit the theaters. It follows the story of a group of people who are trying to survive the end of the world, but they find themselves fighting more than just zombies. What makes this film unique and interesting is that it takes place in the future, which gives you an entirely new perspective on how the apocalypse could happen. Just like any other disaster film, there are many sub-plots such as love triangles and political agendas, but what sets The Forever Purge apart from others is that it doesn’t try to sugarcoat anything for audiences. There’s no happy ending waiting for us at the end of all this destruction.

There are many reviews of the film on the internet, and the majority seems to be negative. One review states that the storyline is clichéd; another says there’s too much gore which might turn off some viewers.

The Forever Purge Storyline

The Forever Purge is a movie where all the rules are broken as a sect of lawless marauders. Decides that the annual Purge does not stop at daybreak and instead should never end.

The Forever Purge Cast

Elizabeth Mitchell, the actress who played the mother in the TV series Lost and had a role as the Snow Queen in Frozen.

Dylan Purcell is the movie’s director and producer with over 20 years of experience in making films. He has worked on many Hollywood productions, including Bad Boys II, Gone In 60A Mexican couple escaping from a drug cartel is stranded on a Texas ranch. There, they will be at the mercy of a group of outsiders who plan to unlawfully continue their own Purge. And also then turn against the couple to kill them.

Review

Never put too much faith in claims that a moneymaking franchise is over. But the underwhelming Purge series will end on a high note if it goes out with Everardo Gout’s The Forever Purge, a satisfying action pic that finally realizes the potential of its pulp-meets-sociopolitics conceit. Set on the Texas side of the border with Mexico. It lets creator James DeMonaco’s imagined scenario of government-sanctioned violence play out where. In real life, arbitrary borders become physical walls. And a fetish for gun rights amplifies the dangers of being an unwelcome visitor.

Gout, a Mexican director who drew some attention with 2015’s Days of Grace and has toiled since then on TV, brings to the series not just his personal experiences but more filmmaking intelligence than DeMonaco showed when directing the first three installments.