OK, this is not what i hoped for favourite female fighter Gina Carano, an absolute trash B movie
action, BUT after some very small parts in some stupid blockbuster action films she at least plays
the main role here. Scorched Earth is not very good though, that is the truth.
However, if you're a fan of trashy B movies and prefer watching such garbage to watching any
Hollywood mainstream puke, this film will do.For all of us that thinks life's too long and desperately
wants to destroy 90 minutes of our precious lifes by watching a crappy B action.
But, HEY!, Gina is in it. OK, no decent MA or MMA type of fighting, but there are a lot of violence
and stupid action to enjoy.
Yes, Gina deserves better and hopefully a great director (as Steven Soderberg in Haywire) will give
her a meaty part again. Note March 2026: No, Nope, never happened

The DVD sleeve above has little to do with the actual film as there are no burning skyscrapers,
collapsing motorways or helicopters. Scorched Earth takes place after the apocalypse (maybe
depicted above) and plays out like a western movie with nods to the spaghetti western.
After the catastrophe the air is polluted and dangerous to inhale, everything is toxic and the human
survivors lives in small villages resembling those in western movies. The currency is not money,
but silver used in air filters to breathing masks

"Without breathing masks, your lungs get blackened in no time"

Apocalyptic Sky

Gina Carano plays the tough bounty hunter Attica Gage and she collects when delivering
environmental outlaws dead or alive to the rudimental authority there is. She's a killer though
and not much different from the bad guys, a noir-western type of heroine.
She works with the ex-bounty hunter Doc (John Hannah) and he tells her about a town filled
with fossile lawbreakers, run by a Thomas Jackson (Ryan Robbles) who plans to re-open a
silver mine and use kidnapped civilians as slave labour. Great plot .... eeeh, no?

Can Gage infiltrate the bad guys disguised as one of her bounties, the evil Chayo?
Filmed in British Columbia, Canada. Widescreen 1.85:1, english audio 5.1 or 2.0. No extras