ou almost never actually see anyone die, just a shot of their blood spraying across the wall or dripping from their hanging corpse.

Sure both films combined run only 30-so-minutes long, but what lies within both films are fantastic stories, phenomenal directing and editing and a good soundtrack, which is a rarity in these low budget flicks.

Montreal director Eric Tessier has crafted a highly effective film that incorporates elements from “In the Mouth of Madness” and “The Silence of the Lambs”

When I first received the press release for the show, I though to myself, “what the hell is this?”, but I figured why not try something new- and I make that the advice for all of you.

With a hot topic subject matter as potentially fascinating as human cloning, this film should have been at the very least thought provoking. Simply put, Godsend is an utter waste of time.

I guarantee this to be one of the most kick ass movies you’ll ever see – the stuff nightmares are made of…

Bad, to worse, to Frankenstein’s monster quoting the psalms and
the guy who played Faramir fighting with Igor (who looked strikingly
like Radu from the “Subspecies” series) on a bridge with a cattle prod.

I’ve seen dozens and dozens of independent horror films, and I have to say by far some of these

are the absolute worst. With the exception of the short entitled The Hitch…

… once the scares start, they don’t stop. Malevolence is relentless in its pursuit to frighten the hell out of you, and it succeeds.

“I think he’s G’d out on some designer drug…”- Rob Lowe (Ben Mears)

He (Chris Kentis) creates suspense in the element of surprise and unknown- something hurts Susan- but what was it? The Ocean is a huge place, with millions of different creatures lurking below its surface, so what exactly hurt her?

Americans are afraid of
giant or powerful monsters that seemingly cannot be defeated, be it “The
Thing” or Freddy Kruger or Satan himself. The Japanese are more afraid
of the unexplained, a child under a table in a restaurant, a disembodied
hand runn

To finalize my point, Richard Kelly’s Donnie Darko is a perfect film in every way shape or form. It’s the type of movie that never gets outdated or boring.

As with all of Alejandro Jodorowsky’s films, Santa Sangre is like a beautifully grotesque painting or sculpture put onto film. His usage of the colors black, white and red also have spiritual and religious significance, as religion always has a major role

I cannot begin to tell you how much I adored this film. It surpasses its two predecessors by leaps and bounds.

The acting is no better than anything youd see on Comedy Central here in the States, but the ideas that are meshed into each episode can be so freaking brilliant!