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Mega Piranha (also known as Megapiranha) is a 2010 science fiction action film produced by The Asylum. [1] It was directed by Eric Forsberg and Stuart Gillard [2] and stars Tiffany, Paul Logan and Barry Williams. [3] In the tradition of The Asylum's catalog, this film is a mockbuster of Piranha 3D. It was filmed in Belize, Central America.
Apr 10, 2010 · Mega Piranha: Directed by Eric Forsberg, Stuart Gillard. With Paul Logan, Tiffany, Barry Williams, David Labiosa. A mutant strain of giant ferocious piranha escape from the Amazon and eat their way toward Florida.
Official Asylum trailer for Mega Piranha (US-2010; dir. Eric Forsberg)Mutated piranha that spawn, get bigger and bigger and bigger, Tiffany, Paul Logan and B...
Sep 20, 2013 · Mega Piranha - Original Trailer by Film&ClipsDirected by Eric ForsbergWith Paul Logan, Tiffany, David Labiosa, Barry Williams, Jude Gerard Prest(2010)A mutan...
2010 · 1 hr 33 min. TV-14. Horror · Sci-Fi. It was just an average tourist season, until a mutuant strain of massive, genetically-modified pirahna escape from Venezuela and head for Florida. Audio Languages: English.
A mutant strain of giant ferocious piranha escape from the Amazon and eat their way toward Florida. Mega Piranha (also known as Megapiranha) is a 2010 science fiction disaster film produced by The Asylum. It was directed by Eric Forsberg and stars Tiffany, Paul Logan and Barry Williams.
Mega Piranha. A mutated strain of giant and ferocious Amazonian piranha escape from the jungle rivers and eat their way toward Florida.
- (13)
- Sci-Fi, Mystery & Thriller, Horror
- R
A mutant strain of giant piranha escape from South America and eat their way toward the coast of Florida.Starring: Paul Logan, Tiffany, and Barry Williams.
Join Special Agent Finch (Paul Logan) and Professor Sarah Monroe (80's pop star Tiffany) as they battle a mutant strain of ferocious giant piranha...
Megapiranha is an extinct serrasalmid characin fish from the Late Miocene (8–10 million years ago) Ituzaingó Formation of Argentina, described in 2009. [1] . The type species is M. paranensis. [2] . It is thought to have been about 71 centimetres (28 in) in length and 10 kilograms (22 lb) in weight. [3] .