Boar
At the breakfast scene at the farm, Robert (Hugh Sheridan) says 'I've seen 'Charlie's Farm'.' Bernie (Nathan Jones) played Charlie in 'Charlie's Farm'. And the farm is the same location as Charlie's family's farm.,Bernie: You coming Robbie?
Robert: [annoyed] My Name's *Robert*!
Bernie: [with an evil grin] I Don't *Like* Robert... I Prefer Robbie,Featured in The Real Housewives of Sydney: Greek Goddess (2017),Ice Ice Baby
Composed by Brian May, Freddie Mercury, John Deacon, Roger Taylor, David Bowie, Earthquake, Mario Johnson and Vanilla Ice
Performed by Vanilla Ice
Published by EMI Music Publishing Australia Pty Ltd, Sony ATV Music Publishing Pty Ltd, Administered by Universal Music Publishing Pty Ltd.
Under Exclusive License from Capitol Records Inc, courtesy of Universal Music Australia Pty Ltd,A gargantuan, wild hog terrorizes the Aussie outback, mutilating those unlucky enough to cross its path. Unaware of this, a family, including a relatively sedate Nathan Jones, and an incredibly non-threatening Bill Mosely, sets out on an ill-fated picnic.

BOAR is a rare, modern horror film that has an element known as "character development", that could prove shocking to some viewers. In other words, we are allowed to get to know a bit about these people before they encounter danger, or even brutal death. There's even some thoughtful dialogue, and, believe it or not, a moment of poignancy! Fear not, this is still a horror movie after all.

Mosely is in pretty much a cameo role as the dad, but Jones, as Uncle Bernie, gets to show off what his nearly 7' tall frame can do against the monster. The trio of women (Simone Buchanan, Melissa Tkautz, and Christie-Lee Britten) certainly hold their own! It's also great to see a bearded John Jarratt. Even Chris Haywood from the all-time classic, Aussie big pig movie, RAZORBACK, makes an appearance! As for the BOAR itself, as others have said, the practical effects are fine. It's the CGI that drags things down a notch. One wishes there had been either more money, or fewer shots of cartoonish swine. In spite of this, BOAR is recommended for lovers of this sub-genre...,