Showing posts with label horror movie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label horror movie. Show all posts

Sunday, 10 March 2013

Mother's Day (2010)

It's Mothers Day here in the UK, and to celebrate I am watching the 2010 remake, Mothers Day.

Yeah I'm sentimental like that.

I watch Independence Day on July 4th, Die Hard at Christmastime, and Planes, Trains and Automobiles at Thanksgiving.




This viewing is only my second viewing, the first being at the cinema. I missed the opening of the movie the first time due to the projectionist being crappy at their job. The cinema was packed and it seemed only me and my friends could tell that the ratio was all wrong. We nipped out, talked to staff, got it fixed and came back to the movie looking correct.

I wonder how long it would have taken any of the rest of the audience to notice or realize it was wrong.

So back to the movie itself.

This home invasion movie is intense. Really fraking intense.

So a bunch of friends are having a small party, and boom, their home is invaded by the Koffin family, the previous owners of the home.



It's got quite the horror sci-fi geeky cast...

In the title role of Mother is Rebecca De Mornay.



She's the quietly psychotic head of the Koffin family. She has pushed her neurosis and troubles onto her children, each one an extension of her. I wouldn't call her or her family "evil" because as the movie unfolds people on both sides of this hostage situation do things of questionable morality.


The Koffin children

Patrick John Flueger as the eldest son, Ike.


He assumes the role of leader. He ends up taking Beth, the new owner of his childhood home, to her shop to pick up cash from the safe. 

Along the way they encounter two girls, played by horror alum A.J Cook and Alexa Vega. Whilst threatening the two girls with his gun, he says he will let one go. 


He will let the girl who will stab the other girl go. Scenarios like this play out a lot in this movie, the family forcing the hand of those "innocent" people they encounter. 

The middle brother, Addley,  is played by Warren Kole


Addley is the unprectable, unhinged classic middle child. He seems to be playing up and acting out to get attention, but always on the heels of his older brother Ike. Trying to live up to his older brother, become the leader.

Next is the baby of the Koffin family, Johnny, played by Matt O'Leary.


I'm gonna call him careless and clumsy because he's the youngest, and because he gets injured and needs to be cared for by one of the Ashmore twins.

As he lays dying he's crying in pain to his mother about how he's never had a woman. Mother goes ahead and gets her boys to get her youngest a woman. How they go about this? Have two of the men they have hostage battle it out, loser has his woman raped by the dying Johnny.

Then there is the fourth sibling, the only girl, Lydia played by Deborah Ann Woll


She is quiet, and hides away literally behind her hair, in her clothes. Her interactions with one of the hostages, a doctor who is caring for her dying brother brings her out of her shell. But was she better left in it? 

She, along with the rest of her siblings, have been brought up in a confined and closed off world. Everything bad that may have happened to her mother is channelled into her. Every bad thing that her mother thinks could happen to her only daughter is what makes her build up these walls around herself, making her a scared insecure woman.

Now we have the woman who bought the house. Jaime King as Beth.


 Arguments could be put forward that every shitty thing that happens to her friends... she could have prevented from the start... but then her actions serve her. She puts her own survival, and the survival of her unborn baby ahead of everyone else. But then what would you do in her situation?

Beth had been stashing the money that the family is looking for from her cheating husband and wants to use it to start a new life.

Her husband, Daniel, is played by Frank Grillo.


When he and his wife Beth are questioned about the money by Mother, she believes Beth when she says she knows nothing about it, but she does not believe Daniel. And neither did I.

You can tell something is off about this guy, but it wasn't the money he was hiding, it was his affair.

To try and get information about the money out of Daniel, Mother gets her sons to break his hand with a pool ball. This is the scene where on first viewing I thought he was cheating. Beth screams out for their captors to stop smashing in his hand, and the only other woman at the party to cry out is Julie.


The other friends consist of two couples. The Jacksons, played by Lyriq Bent and Kandyse McClure.


Treshawn fights for her to not be raped, smashing in a man's face who before hand he was calling a friend and once the scenario is put to the two men, to fight for which of their women won't get raped, they say they are not even friends.

Treshawn is accused of not learning his lesson, and told he never listens to Mother. His punishment, to have boiling water poured into his ears. Later as he's trying to escape he accidentally shoots his wife. It's so sad, not only cause it's obviously sad but because she had escaped but Daniel made her come back otherwise everyone else would get shot.

The other couple are not married but he is planning on proposing to his girlfriend. Dave Lowe, played by Tony Nappo, and Annette Langston played by Briana Evigan.


He winds up with his head blown off, the effect looks amazing.

Anywhos this certainly gets a recommendation from me, as long as you can stomach it, and are willing to face some harsh scenes and question everyones morality in this movie, then have fun!




Rating - 4





Hasta Luego
@Fake_Shemp






Sunday, 24 February 2013

'The Loved Ones' (2009)



Why I took so long to watch 'The Loved Ones'

I knew someone from Twilight was in it. I am not an ignorant Twilight hater. I vowed never to watch nor read Twilight, and then a friend somehow wangled me into watching 3 of the Twilight movies... And I have my opinion intact, I wish I could have those hours back but then again at least I am dislike them when at least having seen some of them.

I kept hearing generally rather splendid things about it but the Twilight-ness of it kept putting me off, then I sort of forgot about the Twilight-related-ness because so much time had went by from when I first heard about it to getting round to picking it up on blu-ray. Time as in years, literally 3-4 years.

What have I learned about a random shitty reason like that putting me off watching a movie...? Don't listen to myself going "Eurgh that's the dude from.... (insert a crappy movie here)"

Similar happened when said friend who made me watch Twilight was watching a movie I picked one evening for us to watch... 'Dread'. I'm glad, because I like that movie, that I didn't know, and she pointed out to me that, some other dude from Twilight is the lead. Had I known that going in, perhaps I would never had picked up the Clive Barker 3-pack with 'Dread' in it.



Another reason I eventually got my ass to see it? It appeared on a few Top 10 lists last year on horror sites... which made me remember this movie from years back and be all... "how is it on a 2012 list?" I figure it took years to hit America, just like Mandy Lane.

Back to 'The Loved Ones' however... Dayum I wish I'd bothered my ass to watch it sooner.

I do not love the movie as a whole entity but there are key scenes and moments that for a horror fan you have to see. I was saddened that there was parts of the movie I just didn't care about, since after I picked it up my family got to watch it before me and preceded to hype the shit out of it for me. I don't take kindly to that, I try to keep my expectations low so I'm not disappointed.


A plus point for me not loving the entire movie is that the running time is small, so it whacks by quick through the character development. Please don't take that as all I'm interested in is "kills" and "gore".

I love the Saw franchise but I love it for the characters not just the traps.

Fact is with 'The Loved Ones' I didn't like the lead. The guy rubbed me the wrong way but credit to them finding my humanity, when the shit goes down I sort of felt sorry for the guy. Sort of. Ok, more accurately I thought about what it would be like for me to go through what he went through. So its close enough as we are gonna get to me caring for the dude.

The sub-plot, I get why it is there. We need a break from the torture, the gore. We are shown what Brent would be doing if he went to his Prom... but I just didn't care about his friend and his date... Maybe I am just here for the gore...??








He killed his father in a car accident, and is a boring moody emo son of a bitch.



I actually liked the killers... shocker! We never glorify the killers in horror films...


Anyone else think their wallpaper looks like the carpet from 'The Shining'? Just a random thought.

Ok back to that sub-plot... Lola kidnapped and tortured Brent's friends dates brother... and he was the dude that Brent almost ran over which caused the car accident that killed his father. Guess that connects everyone in the movie. Still, I don't care... but damn if I'm sort of talking myself into liking the sub-plot... but when watching it I didn't like it, so there. I like Princess Lola.



So the sequences I loved in this, and loved in such a way I have not been able to go back and re-watch as it was so painful to watch... this is a compliment, honest... is everything that happens from when Brent is tortured inside Lola's home. 

Lola asks him out to prom, he says no, and she is not exactly taking rejection too well.

The movie becomes very claustrophobic when we are inside her house, and I was inclined to think he would never leave, movie endings being bummers as they tend to be now.

The physical torture with nails and a drill is fraking fantastically shot, with, for me, the right amount of humour. I need humour in my horror, it breaks the tension, gives that release that the horrific images and stunning sound design in this movie build up. 



Rating - I've seen it once and I don't think I can rate it yet. It needs to settle. It's damn good and I recommend it. That's all I got folks. 



Hasta Luego


Thursday, 17 January 2013

'The Torment of Laurie Ann Cullom' (2013) Interview - Mark Dossett



'The Torment of Laurie Ann Cullom' (2013) Interview - Mark Dossett







First off could you tell readers about your latest project 'The Torment Of Laurie Ann Cullom'?

Set in 1988 long before cell phones and the internet were common household items. Laurie Ann Cullom who suffers from agoraphobia after being brutally attacked in a mall parking lot is now housebound. Her fear of the outside world was nothing compared to what she soon found inside her own home.


I have read and watched you talk about the horror genre in the past but where do you think the genre is headed?

I will go on record and make this prediction right now...Once WORLD WAR Z comes out with Brad Pitt...the zombie trend will fall off fast. As for the found footage stuff...I hope that goes away too. To me it's lazy film making at best.Just because you can go to Walmart and buy a $200 GoPro doesn't make you John Carpenter. I think people need to get back to the basics and tell a really good story with characters that people care about! I will say that season 1 of THE WALKING DEAD was amazing!!! Season 2...was like watching a zombie movie on the LIFETIME channel. Haven't seen season 3...but please tell me they use Laurie as "walker bait"!


Who are your favourite "Final Girls" in horror cinema?

I honestly don't have one.....I will be lame and say Jamie Lee Curtis in the original Halloween. Actually...I really liked Liv Tyler in THE STRANGERS.


You've said 2013 is the year for the Indie Horror film, what are the benefits of making independent movies?

For someone like me who clearly sees every frame of his film in his head....the benefits are huge! I answer to no one. No "money man" telling me I have to  change this scene or cast this person or I'm shutting you down.  Director Robert Rodriguez left Hollywood for that exact reason. He went back to Austin and is completely happy doing his thing. He is my blueprint business wise of what I hope to achieve. I am also making this movie for myself and not some demographic sheet some studio heads want to go by. I truly believe when you create for yourself that's when you find your true audience.


How has social media helped you?

I wouldn't be doing this interview right now without it. It has allowed me "the guy out of nowhere" to connect with his future audience literally overnight! Once I posted the trailer I had people tweeting me right away. I have met some amazing people and connected with them on not just a social level but a personal one. I have a handful of people on twitter who I actually talk to on the phone now.

I am on twitter all the time. @c_2_it and @rockbottompics

If it wasn't for that trailer and twitter, I would have never met those people. That trailer is not the real trailer.... that's my girlfriend and not an actress. It is to show people my vision of what this will look like. Think of it as a sketch concept. Shot with no money in the course of 8 hours. But that sketch has gotten alot of attention and will allow me to make the film I want to make!


Would you share with us what your earliest memories involving the Horror genre?

That's easy....1978 my dad took me to see Halloween...I was 9! That movie scared me for months straight! I would see Michael Myers everywhere. "Mark take out the trash"..." "But mom Michael is out there!"

Then when THE SHINING came on TV....the Kubrick film not the made for tv one. Seeing the twins in the hallway was the creepiest thing ever. The creepy thing about that movie I don't think people realize is the fact that it takes place mostly during the day or with the lights on. The scary stuff happens in perfectly lit places. When you can make things in wide open spaces and fully lit look creepy and give you goose bumps your doing something right! Great example besides the twins, is Jack walking up the stairs as Shelly is swinging the bat to keep him away. Big open space and lots of light.Still scary...you think any minute he is gonna kill her. It's almost like a slow motion chase scene.


What are your top 3 all time horror movies?

HALLOWEEN,THE SHINING and THE EXORCIST.


Excellent choices! What horror movies in, say the last 10 years, have impressed, scared and entertained you the most? 

In no particular order

HIGH TENSION (2003 french film)
THE STRANGERS (2008)
SAW (2004 it was original at the time)
THE RING (2002)
THEM (2006 french film)
HOUSE OF THE DEVIL (2009)
SHAUN OF THE DEAD (2004 )
ZOMBIELAND (2009)
TUCKER and DALE VS EVIL (2010)
WRONG TURN (2003)
WOLF CREEK (2005)
THE LOVED ONES (2009)
28 DAYS LATER (2002 first time I saw zombies haul ass!)


A fantastic list, all horror fans should check off seeing those movies.

Who or what inspired you to make movies?

We always had videocameras in our house back in the 80's.....my dad was a football coach and he would bring them home after practice or games. So I would grab them and make stupid little movies. I used to edit the hard way...with the pause and  record/play button.

As an adult ...I would say seeing CLERKS by Kevin Smith and watching Quentin Tarantino make the coolest movies I have ever seen! Kevin made me feel I could do it and Quentin showed me what it could look like!

BTW....DJANGO UNCHAINED is simply awesome in every regard of what a film should be!


I've read that you have in mind 3 features. Could you give us any information on future projects?

You have done your homework and thank you for asking! After this film I have S.O.L IN TEXAS to do.
A suspense/ thriller. It's about Shelton Oliver Lange (all my titles will have my characters name in them.) who is just released from prison and is headed across Texas to collect some inheritance money. Within 24 hours things quickly turn from bad to worse. Think NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN if it was made by Quentin Tarantino.

The last one is THE LEGEND OF RED CLAW....a big budget western.

Thats why THE TORMENT OF LAURIE ANN CULLOM is so important...none of the other films will get made if this one doesn't.

I'm starting my career at 43. Scary but exciting at the same time.


What can horror fans do to help the project?

First and foremost contribute to the film.You get to own it even at $10...it's yours when it's completed. You can get your name in the end credits as well as appear in the film. I have all kinds of PERKS available. Just click here:  http://www.indiegogo.com/tolac2

Second...spread the word. If you don't have money but truly want to see this film...let everyone know. If you have a youtube channel talk about it. Post it on twitter and share it. But like everything else in life...if we just talk about it and don't do anything to support it then nothing will happen.

I do want to state that I would never want anyone to make any sacrifice in order to support my film. I couldn't sleep at night if I knew someone used their rent money for my film. Give what you can... even if it's just a video or a retweet to show support.

I'm on twitter a lot, thats what I am using to connect with horror fans and people in general. Stop by and say hi and let me know what you think of the trailer. I love talking with horror fans..I'm one..


Let me personally thank Mark for his time, and insight into the freedom and passion thriving in Independent movie making today.






Hasta Luego
-Fake Shemp-





Saturday, 12 January 2013

'Sledge' (2013) Interview - Kristian Hanson



SLEDGE INTERVIEW-KRISTIAN HANSON




SLEDGE: A True American Horror Story from John Sovie II on Vimeo.



-First off, I'd like to thank you for your time, so secondly would you like to tell readers a bit about your project 'Sledge'?

I appreciate your time as well. When it comes to SLEDGE, I wanted to create something that brings us all back to the golden age of slasher films. I know people say that they wish the 80’s were still here, but instead of living in the past, why not start making films for now? Sledge fits the storyline of a slasher, but is a lot of fun and I think fans of horror or even comedy films will get a kick out of what we have made.



                -Did you draw any inspiration from the plethora of slasher killers?

If I said I didn’t, I know that would be a lie. I grew up with slashers like Freddy, Chucky, Leatherface, etc. When I was creating Adam Lynch, I wanted him to be different from those guys in the way his personality was but at the same time, bring fear into people that don’t watch horror films.


                -Who is your personal favourite slasher killer?

Personal favorite would have to be Freddy Krueger. When I was six years old I had my tonsils out, and my father took me to the toy store. He told me I could buy any toy for $30 or less, so I found a pull string talking Freddy Krueger doll. The one question I remember him asking me was “How do you know who this guy is”, and being six, I said “mom showed me” and a fight probably ensued, but I left with my first ever horror collectible that I still have to this day.


                -What is the most memorable kill in a slasher film, and how do you propose to do something either as effective/out do it?

I am a huge Adam Green fan and love Hatchet, so it has to come from that film. It is where the lady gets her head ripped off from the top of the jaw. BJ McDonnell who was the lead camera operator did a phenomenal job filming that scene that you can’t see the separate cuts of the film.



                -Where did you get the inspiration from for the character of Adam Lynch?

Honestly I just wanted to create something that was fun and that was my own. I sat down to write the script after my wife gave me the idea to fly up to upstate New York to film Sledge with my Co-Director John Sovie II. As I sat and began to type, I had this character flash in front of my eyes who loved horror films, comic books, video games just like myself. What if he believed he was inside that world, where once he kills the kids, they get reset kind of in a way all of the Friday the 13th films do.


                -What sets him apart from generic slashers and will make him, as I hope, a legend like Freddy or Jason?
The jokes and comments he makes. Adam Lynch is someone that I think fans will actually enjoy and will hopefully enjoy his one liners. He makes a lot of original jokes but at the same time he recites lines from previous films or makes sounds from video games when killing people. I really believe gamers, horror fiends and comic book geeks will enjoy it. I honestly say that because I am all of those and I know it’s something I would enjoy.


                -Where do you think the horror genre is headed?

The genre is headed in a positive direction when it comes to the independent crowd. There are films constantly coming out that are amazing like Martyrs, Tucker and Dale vs. Evil and others. These are not big studio movies but fans are finally getting to see them because of ON DEMAND. As for the big budget industry, we can all see that Remakes are their bread and butter.

               

-How much has the internet and social media helped you as a filmmaker?

Internet and Social Media has made it easier for fans to reach out to their heroes and help them. Adam Lynch is named after Adam Green and Joe Lynch as a thank you to the both of them for helping me out when I wanted to make a film. I had met them both on a few occasions and when I decided to make Sledge, I contacted them via Facebook and Twitter and they were kind enough to write to me and give me incite on what to do and what not to do. Also, it is a great way to promote yourself when you are an Independent film maker because you don’t have that publicist or agent that will do those things for you. With the voice of the fans is how Sledge is getting out there and I cannot thank them enough.


                -I'm sure like many other horror fans you have an opinion on remakes, care to share?
When it comes to remakes, I do not hate them and I do not love them. I say that because I do really enjoy some of them, like the Texas Chainsaw remake with Jessica Biel. I honestly love that film besides the creepy kid with the screwed up teeth. Now, I have to admit, I really didn’t like the Nightmare on Elm Street remake because of the lead characters and their Emo frame of mind. I honestly say enjoy what we get and if you don’t like it, say so. If you do enjoy it, like I am hoping to enjoy the Evil Dead remake along with Carrie, go out and say so. Don’t be ashamed to say you like a horror film because you think you won’t be considered a real horror fan, unless you say you like Twilight, than just keep that to yourself.


                -What are your favorite old school horror movies, and what are your top horror movies from the last decade?

My all-time favorite film horror or not is An American Werewolf in London, followed by Jaws. When it comes to 80’s films, I love John Carpenters The Thing (not the crappy prequel that was really a remake), Hatchet, Halloween, The Nightmare on Elm Street series, Hellraiser series. You name it, I more than likely have seen it and enjoyed it.
As for the top horror films of the last decade, I would have to say Hatchet 1 and 2 are the top of the list along with Frozen. Yes, they are Adam Green films, but again, I am a big fan of his and what he does. Next, I would have to say Martyrs is another film that I enjoy thoroughly because you just don’t know what to expect through it all, and finally, Paranormal Activity 1, 2 and Insidious. I think those three films were amazing when they came out, but as I have seen with 3 & 4, I lost interest. The Saw series was also great with its many ups and downs, but I overall enjoyed that series too.


                -Who were your early inspirations, was horror your first love?

My early inspirations would have to be John Landis. He is the perfect blend of Horror and Comedy when it comes to An American Werewolf in London. Also, I love Wes Craven and what he was able to create along with John Carpenter. Mr. Craven was one of the first people I had the pleasure of meeting when I moved to California, and he couldn’t have been nicer to a nervous fan boy.
                -What was your first horror movie, how did that effect you wanting to see other horror movies and be a part of the genre?
The first horror movie I saw was Chucky when I was five years old. I still remember the nightmare where I woke up and saw Chucky everywhere inside of my room. However, according to my oldest brother, I have been watching horror films since I came home from the hospital after I was born. I have loved horror since I was born and will always be my first love.

               

-I read that you bang out a script in 4 days, very impressive. Could you give us any information on future projects?

My future projects are kind of up in the air. We have some surprises to throw at people with a new take on Vampires (they don’t sparkle) along with Zombies and a werewolf script I wrote off of my book Fat Kid’s Wolfy Revenge: Not for the Weak hearted or Mature minded. My book is a horror comedy that I wrote as if I was still seventeen and ran into a werewolf tearing all the dumb girls apart at my high school. I would love to be able to make that into a feature film with all of the intricacies that are inside of the book. I created a lot of memorable death scenes that I would love to display on screen, including a breast implant regurgitation from the werewolf as he talks crap to her and kicks her. That is my kind of humor, and I hope you are all ready for a fun ride. Please feel free to contact me on twitter at @CraptasticWritr or LIKE us on facebook at www.facebook.com/Sledge If you like the page and message the page I will respond. Thanks again for the time, I do appreciate it.



SLEDGE: Full Trailer from John Sovie II on Vimeo.











Hasta Luego
-Fake Shemp-

Wednesday, 9 January 2013

The Matrix (1999) and Behind The Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon (2006)

Boom! Got my number 2 in the IMDb Top 250 watched.

The motherlickin' Matrix




What is there to say on 'The Matrix' that has not been said... Its a movie that will be discussed for as long as movie geeks watch it and young movie geeks discover it.

I remember the first time I saw it. I was staying at my grandparents house in the summer of 1999, and my grandad and I headed over to the Silverlink and sat to the left in the second row. We loved it. (and he rarely likes any movies, except 'From Dusk til Dawn' and Jason Statham, but he's recently told me he's grown tired of ol'Statham.)

For years, and hell even now when I rewatch it, I had the biggest girlcrush on Trinity, just thought I'd share.







The visuals are amazeballs, the story and concept open to your own interpretation, and understanding.

You can read into the movie from a philosophical or a religious stand point.

Or go "oooh that looks cool!"


Rating - 6




I followed it up with 'Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon'

And could have gone with knocking another one off the IMDb Top 250 list, but I was tired and wanted to watch a favourite movie. (not that 'The Matrix' is not a favourite, it is)



Why the love?

I like horror movies.

I like comedy horror movies.

I like self referential movies. Meta. All that baloney.

We meet Leslie, a guy who wants to follow in the footsteps of the Greats... Freddy, Jason, Michael... and carve out his own legend. In the universe of this movie, these horror movie villains are real.

We are introduced to Leslie through a college documentary crew, headed by Taylor as they join him as he plots and plans his stalking and killing of a young teen, Kelly, "Survivor Girl" (most commonly known as "Final Girl"), just like the old slasher films of the '80s.












#Spoilers












So as it goes our aptly named Taylor (I have a thing for gender neutral named Final Girls... Laurie Strode, Sidney Prescott or subverted with Ashley Williams in the Evil Dead series) is his "survivor girl". It is she who faces him down during the climax, as he planned all along.

But before we get there we are treated to Leslie showing us behind the curtain, and into the world of supernatural killing sprees... the world of slashers. How they do what they do. The why they do what they do comes later, from Taylors "own understanding or not."

























The girl he had been stalking was his "red herring" as his friend, and old slasher, Eugene ( Played by Scott "Hershell in 'The Walking Dead" Wilson) asks him about when Taylor and her crew go with Leslie to celebrate his "ahab" moment.















"What's an Ahab!" Taylor jumps around in celebration with Leslie, quite taken in by him, yeah I ship them. Leslie is charasmatic, funny and handsome... and a slasher.

He is happy that he has got an Ahab, like Moby Dick, like Dr. Loomis, he has an adversary that stands as a pure "white hat", all that is good, to come and stop Leslie.

Without bad you cannot have good.

And none other than Horror Legend Robert Englund plays his Ahab, Doc Halloran.



















He, just as Taylor and her crew, believe that Kelly is Leslies target. Leslie makes out that she is a sweet virginal innocent teen, as he stalks her at work, at the Library, placing false "evidence" to link Kelly to him, to link her to him as a relative.

This is all part of the show for Taylor.















As Leslie prepares for the showdown, the party at his "home", he can't come forward and claim it because it would not help build his legend for people to know he is actually alive. He started the myth that he was the son of the Vernons, his own name actually being Leslie Mancuso, who was enslaved to work in their orchard on their farm with only a sickle. The boy revolted against his family, killed and hanged his mother from one of the trees in the Orchard, and when the townspeople (gotta have an angry mob!) flung the boy over Glen Echos falls, where it is said that he was eaten by turtles...

Nice!

As he prepares for the showdown, he runs through how he sees the nights proceedings to go, well... no... but its the version he tells Taylor, who has not figured out that she is his "survivor girl" yet.

I really like this run through, we get to see the typical way this scenario would play out in such a movie, with him facing off against the virginal Kelly...

















Taylor and the crew, after she shares a close emotional moment with Leslie and they are in the next room as he makes his first kill, they leave. Almost.

Conciousness get the better of them, as they head back into the house, back to the party to warn the teens... but find Kelly fucking her boyfriend, and it is not until his plan seems to be going wrong as he stalks and kills his way through Kellys friends and Taylors crew that it dawns on Taylor that she is his "survivor girl"


















Rating - 5

If I had to recommend only one of these movies, its gonna be 'Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon'. Why?

Because everybody has seen and appreciated 'The Matrix' (yeah I rated Matrix higher than Leslie Vernon... but still I stand by my "everybody has seen The Matrix")

So there you have it fine reader... any horrorfan should see this, or be ashamed of themselves. Ashamed!

I honestly do not think it will play as interesting to none horror fans but its essential for us.

#HorrorSquad







Hasta Luego
-Fake Shemp-