I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Did you people see the same film I saw?

It is both painfully honest and laugh-out-loud funny at the same time.

Excellent and certainly provocative... If nothing else, the film is a real conversation starter.

When hollywood produces 'sequels' that are nothing more than forgettable, politically cliche, and predictable to the letter plot / story / character arcs within the first 5 seconds of looking at the movie poster: -poor girl is victimized by white men -poor girl escapes evil white men -poor girl is sheltered by society into becoming a young woman, so she can learn to hate evil white men including her own father because HE IS EVIL -poor girl becomes 'strong independent' single mother by raising fatherless child, because the child's father is an evil white man -poor girl murders her fatherless child to protect herself, because as any good mother knows: she matters more than her offspring's safety.The reality is: this is a war. World war 3 is the war of feminists against equality: because we can't evolve past this 'us and them' bs in our own heads. Wake up people; the way past it is if they want to divide you from your own kind: THEM or ENEMY; if they want to unite you with other humans against the inhumanity of other humans (doing so in the name of justice?!?) - US or ALLY.

So disappointed. The movie went no where and was very confusing. It was such a waste of time and money.

This film appears to be some kind of sequel with the opening showing the past and numerous flashbacks to a film I don't recall. Could be my bad, I don't know. Ruth (Marci Miller) is pregnant and sets fire to a corn field to get free. We catch up with her 13 years later with her son Aaron (Jake Ryan Scott) on the road. She has not been able to leave corn country in that time and ends up in a small corn town named "Luther." More flashbacks, kids, people die, want son...to no surprise. Slow moving, poor dialogue, boring. Low budget rip-off. Guide: Near sex. Brief nudity (Molly Nikki Anderson). Don't recall any swearing.

Well, all I can really say is... it's better than the 2009 film. Also, why does every Stephen King film have many stereotypes? The black guy that stands out among the rest, rednecks, the sunglasses wearing deputy, religious freaks, and people among the town that are just jerks. For an amazing author such as Stephen King, his formula sometimes gets so redundant it makes me nauseous.The formula is simple, have some religious kids in corn, with farming tools, and they'll kill people. This film also mooches the formula of Children of the Corn 666: Isaac's Return, and I'll let you figure that out.This movie isn't as bad as some of the previous installments, but still, how many more of these movies are going to be made?