In this "lost slasher film from 1978," a masked killer wages an unrelenting spree of murder, cannibalism, and necrophilia. But when his tortured past comes back to haunt him, he plunges to ... See full summary »
Director:
Arthur Cullipher
Stars:
Shane Beasley,
Kelsey Carlisle,
Ellie Church
This story centers around Charlotte, a struggling young actress who can't catch a break. In an effort to support herself and her hopeless mother, Charlotte holds a job as a cocktail ... See full summary »
Barry is a talented mechanic and family man whose life is torn apart on the eve of a zombie apocalypse. His sister, Brooke, is kidnapped by a sinister team of gas-mask wearing soldiers & ... See full summary »
Director:
Kiah Roache-Turner
Stars:
Jay Gallagher,
Bianca Bradey,
Leon Burchill
Novella McClure is like most struggling actresses in Los Angeles: she's in her early 30s, her fake name sounded cooler ten years ago, and she hasn't landed a role in three years. To top it ... See full summary »
Director:
Jimmy Weber
Stars:
Nate Bakke,
Elena Chin,
Robyn Ashley Dennis
Film archivist David (Rupert Evans) has been having a rough time lately, as he suspects that his wife Alice (Hannah Hoekstra) has been cheating on him with Alex (Carl Shaaban), one of her ... See full summary »
A documentary exploring genre based monster art takes an odd turn when the filmmakers are contacted by a man who claims he can prove that monsters are indeed real.
Based on the novel by Todd Rigney, "Found" centers around Marty, a shy, bullied fifth-grader who takes refuge in horror films... until his life turns into one. After finding a human head in his brother's closet, Marty fears for the safety of his family while making a desperate effort to reconnect with Steve, the big brother whose homicidal cravings threaten to destroy life as Marty knows it. Written by
Leya Taylor & Scott Schirmer & Todd Rigney
Award: Best Male Performance (Gavin Brown) - A Night of Horror International Film Festival, 2013. See more »
Goofs
When the power goes out in the family's house, Marty's string of lights on his window remains lit. While some strings of lights are battery-operated, his are later seen plugged into the wall outlet. See more »
Quotes
Marty:
My brother keeps a human head in his closet.
See more »
I have to give the movie credit in saying you can tell that mostly everyone involved is sincere. This is an honest effort that just falls terribly short.
The premise is kind of genius and the opening is pretty great. Said older brother has passion for horror that he's obviously passed on to his younger brother. Younger brother finds out older brother is a real serial killer. Now you've got all kinds of themes to play around with here. You typical coming of age stuff, brother relationships, alienation during puberty, etc. There are also some solid ideas in the movie related to the younger brother. His obsession with horror at a young age and actually making a real attempt at drawing comics with friends.
Small things like that combined with wasted potential and sub par attempts at gore make for a plot and characters that are falling apart from the get-go. It's look is inconsistent bouncing from poorly shot micro budget school project to well done indie pretty frequently.
The writing is bland at best, but the acting really highlights it's weaknesses.
There's a sort of twist related to character motivation pretty far into the movie that is just cringe worthy, and completely removed me from the thread thin ability to feel sympathy for anyone in this movie, which with a movie like this is important to keep intact.
With solid indie made firsts like murder party and the battery, this just feels like it was mishandled. Is the movie a total wreck? No, as stated above there are some interesting nuggets. Ultimately this movie would have been better off in more capable hands.
13 of 22 people found this review helpful.
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I have to give the movie credit in saying you can tell that mostly everyone involved is sincere. This is an honest effort that just falls terribly short.
The premise is kind of genius and the opening is pretty great. Said older brother has passion for horror that he's obviously passed on to his younger brother. Younger brother finds out older brother is a real serial killer. Now you've got all kinds of themes to play around with here. You typical coming of age stuff, brother relationships, alienation during puberty, etc. There are also some solid ideas in the movie related to the younger brother. His obsession with horror at a young age and actually making a real attempt at drawing comics with friends.
Small things like that combined with wasted potential and sub par attempts at gore make for a plot and characters that are falling apart from the get-go. It's look is inconsistent bouncing from poorly shot micro budget school project to well done indie pretty frequently.
The writing is bland at best, but the acting really highlights it's weaknesses.
There's a sort of twist related to character motivation pretty far into the movie that is just cringe worthy, and completely removed me from the thread thin ability to feel sympathy for anyone in this movie, which with a movie like this is important to keep intact.
With solid indie made firsts like murder party and the battery, this just feels like it was mishandled. Is the movie a total wreck? No, as stated above there are some interesting nuggets. Ultimately this movie would have been better off in more capable hands.