There is no movie called Blood Drive. There is a TV series called Blood Drive, which was created by James Roland and Simon Barrett. It aired on Syfy from 2017 to 2018.
The TV series is set in a dystopian alternate 1999, after the "Great Fracking Quakes" have literally split the United States apart, with a giant ravine called "the Scar" being formed roughly along the route of the Mississippi River. A megacorporation, Heart Enterprises, exploits strange discoveries from the bottom of the Scar to become ubiquitous across American politics, society, and the economy. Meanwhile, as a result of environmental decline, water has become scarce and gasoline prohibitively expensive.
The series follows Arthur Bailey, a former cop who is forced to take part in a cross-country death race in which cars run on human blood as fuel. He teams up with Grace Monroe, a street racer whose car runs on blood, and together they must survive the race and the dangers of the post-apocalyptic world.
The series was cancelled after two seasons, but it has developed a cult following among fans of dark comedy and horror.
Here is a brief summary of the first season:
- Arthur Bailey, a former cop, is forced to take part in a cross-country death race in which cars run on human blood as fuel.
- He teams up with Grace Monroe, a street racer whose car runs on blood, and together they must survive the race and the dangers of the post-apocalyptic world.
- Along the way, they encounter a variety of strange and dangerous characters, including a cannibalistic biker gang, a group of Amazon warriors, and a demon from the depths of the Scar.
- In the end, Arthur and Grace must find a way to stop the race and save the world.
The second season of Blood Drive was more serialized, with a larger overarching plot. The season followed Arthur and Grace as they tried to find a way to stop Heart Enterprises from exploiting the Scar. They also had to deal with the fallout from the events of the first season, including the death of Arthur's wife.
The second season was met with mixed reviews, but it still had its fans. Some critics praised the show's dark humor and its willingness to push the envelope. Others found it to be too violent and graphic.
Overall, Blood Drive is a unique and entertaining show that is not afraid to go to some dark places. It is definitely not for everyone, but fans of dark comedy and horror will likely find something to enjoy.
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