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The Mexican Railway: The Beginning
Director: Raznor Edison Pontiac
Producer: Woody Yanka
Screenplay by: Raznor Edison Pontiac, Too Tall Greelandos, Edward Rachote, Woody Yanka
Editor: Woody Yanka
Release Date: April 18, 2009
Genre: Comedy
Tagline: I Need You To Do Something For Me
Plot: The prequel to the first Mexican Railway. The history behind the exploding trains, and drugs, as well explanations for why each Mexican soldier arrived in the Mexican American border. A must watch for all fans of the first film.
Cast:
Andy Inc. Rating: Rated PG-13 (Mild Language, Strong Violence, Drug References)
Runtime: 18 minutes 32 seconds
Filming Locations: Westboro, MA
Cell Awards:
Best Character in a Leading Role (Carlos Ackbar)
Trivia/Goofs:
TRIVIA - This is the only PCP movie to use the font "Impact" in the PCP intro
GOOF - The wind makes the early dialogue between Greelandos and Rachote difficult to understand
GOOF - Continuity error after "you costanda" line. Rachote's arm goes up to swat the gun, but after the angle cut his arm is down
GOOF - Both Rachote and Greelandos say that it was a British man who brought TJ to the base, when it was in fact a Russian
GOOF - The scene titled "Later that night" was actually filmed during the day (as you can tell by the shadows)
TRIVIA - If you listen closely enough during the talk with the Russian and the American, you can hear Yanka and Greelandos making funny sleeping noises
TRIVIA - The Mexican gunshop scene is inspired by the movie "TAOTTBTAES"
GOOF - Yanka and Rachote's real life mother is heard saying "train" after Yanka walks down the steps on the outside deck area
TRIVIA - After Pontiac "General Wartenbaugh" line, Yanka almost laughs but is able to hold himself from it
GOOF - Nothing Yanka says in his dialogue starting with "Will I receive..." makes any sense
GOOF - Rachote says that he is not bluffing about the German's life ending, yet the German decides to stay
TRIVIA - Despite many attempts to take it away, Rachote manages to hold on to the bat
GOOF - The explosive device is clearly a stick
TRIVIA - The "greatest niscovery of all time" line was inspired by "The Mexican Railway"
TRIVIA - The "explosion of substantial proportions" line was inspired by "The Mexican Railway"
TRIVIA - The final slo-mo walk scene with background song was inspired by "Hot Rod"
GOOF - Rachote and Greelandos walk too far during the final scene, but Pontiac decided it was okay to go with it
Soundtrack:
"Reggaeton Beat" - Youtube user '1cheating1'
"You're the Voice" - John Farnham
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