'Tremors 6' Latest News: Film's Official Title, PG-13 Rating Announced
Production for the sixth "Tremors" movie is already in full swing. and it finally has an official title. After reports about the movie getting an official PG-13 rating by the MPAA surfaced this week, new reports reveal that "Tremors 6"is now officially titled "Tremors: A Cold Day in Hell."
The movie's new title has reference to its setting, which is in the Canadian tundra. Its rating should not come as a surprise for fans because all the previous "Tremors" movies also got a PG-13 rating. Early reviews about the upcoming movie describe it as a mishmash of "creature violence, gore, crude humor and language."
"Tremors: A Cold Day in Hell" will see the return of Michael Gross as Burt Gummer, whose passion for hunting Graboids is still as burning as ever. In the upcoming movie, he and his son Travis Welker will head to Canada to investigate a series of lethal giant worm attacks. As Gummer and his son arrive at a distant research facility in the snowy tundra, Gummer begins to have an inkling that the Graboids are being secretly weaponized, hence the giant worm attacks. Unfortunately, a Graboid attacks him, giving him only 48 hours left to live. In the movie, he has to come up with an antidote to survive the attack and ultimately be able to prove his theory.
The synopsis of the movie reveals that this is the first time in the history of the franchise to feature a wintry setting. The movie was originally slated for release on Jan. 30, 2018, but Gross revealed in a Facebook post months ago that its release date had been pushed back to May 2018.
The original "Tremors" movie was released in 1990, and it starred Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward. The sixth installment will feature newcomers, including Tanya van Graan, Rob van Vuuren and Greg Kriek.
Directed by Don Michael Paul, the movie hits theaters in May 2018.