Tank 432 (originally Belly of the Bulldog) is a 2015 British psychological horror film written and directed by Nick Gillespie. Gillespie had previously collaborated with Ben Wheatley, who executive produced.

Tank 432 - ahhh, where do I begin with you? I really, really wanted to like Tank 432. I did. I went in with good expectations. From the start they were off. Title says 'Tank' - description says 'Armored Personnel Carrier'. But I suppose APC 432 doesn't sound as scary.

Tank 432 just comes across like it's gonna be a bland and generic war movie. Belly of the Bulldog has so much more personality and it jumps out at you more. I suppose Tank 432 gives you a sense of...

Tank 432 In this claustrophobic thriller, an abandoned tank becomes a metal tomb for a group of soldiers hunted by an alien horror bent on annihilation.

Tank 432 movie reviews & Metacritic score: Under siege by a mysterious enemy in an apocalyptic, war-torn landscape, a band of mercenary soldiers, hooded hostages in tow, seek refuge inside an abandoned m...

Set in a vaguely apocalyptic, war-torn landscape (is there any other kind?), Tank 432 represents an occasionally intriguing but frustratingly oblique high-concept genre exercise that mainly induces...

Close quarters have made great fodder for suspense and allegory in films like Samuel Maoz’s “Lebanon” (also set in a tank) and Hitchcock’s “Lifeboat.” But “Tank 432,” executive-produced by Ben...

The plot of “Tank 432” is relatively skeletal; the group of soldiers and their two prisoners in orange jumpsuits find themselves in a rural landscape, pursued by a sinister figure in a gas mask until they are forced to seek refuge in — you guessed it — a tank.

The FV432 is the armoured personnel carrier variant of the British Army 's FV430 series of armoured fighting vehicles. Since its introduction in the 1960s, it has been the most common variant, being used for transporting infantry on the battlefield.