All Things HORROR


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Not a bad list at all! I'm not familiar with The Lost, but I know you're a big Ketchum fan, is it as good as is stated?

I liked The Lost. Thought it was a good character study and the last 30 minutes of the film are pretty brutal. As far as Ketchum films go I'd put it behind The Girl Next Door and ahead of Woman.
 
Tried to catch up a bit with this thread, been too busy to read all of it. Major props to JD for posting so many reviews. I watched God Bless America (although I wouldn't really classify it as horror) and Deadgirl, loved them both.

To whoever was thinking about seeing Pathology, it's awesome.

Also, I scored Hardcore on the Horror Challenge, which I think isn't too bad given that I only got into horror movies this year.
 
Exclusive Interview: Yam Laranas Talks The Road, Where He's Heading for His Next Project and More | Horror Movie, DVD, & Book Reviews, News, Interviews at Dread Central

This is in limited release with all kinds of good reviews(even LA Weekly has GO attached to it). I will see this when it hits dvd, just cannot make it to everything.

I just finished watching this. HOLY ****...I haven't seen a movie this good in a long time. Seriously...I was blown away by it. I'll write more about it in the movie thread.
 
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was a movie I waited 3 years to see...and while it was twisted fun...it could not live up to the expectations I had for it. It actually was pretty ****ed up, and I am sure upon repeated viewings I will say very nice things...but initially, a tad disappointing.

I guess it's a good thing that I watched it a couple days after reading about it in this thread because I went in with no expectations and thought it was ****ing awesome
 
Sushi Girl (2012) | Horror Movie, DVD, & Book Reviews, News, Interviews at Dread Central

The world premiere of Sushi Girl at this year’s 2012 Fantasia Film Festival was met with cheers and applause moments before the film was screened due to its killer cast, equally intriguing plot and obvious Tarantino-esque overtones.

Viewers are introduced to the Sushi Girl herself (played by promising newcomer Cortney Palm) in the first few frames of the film as she is forced by her employer/captor, Duke (Tony Todd), to lay naked, covered in sushi, and refrain from emoting during a party she knows will NOT end up well.

After the stylistic and applause-worthy opening sequence, the story starts to unfold as we’re introduced to Fish (Noah Hathaway), a former professional thief who has just finished serving his six-year sentence for armed robbery. While leaving the prison, he is surprised to be picked up and told that his former boss, Duke, has arranged for him to be driven to a reunion party—to show his gratitude for Fish taking the heat for the botched heist six years before.

However, once Fish arrives at the “party,” he soon realizes that Duke and his eclectic former crew of henchmen (played by Mark Hamill, Andy Mackenzie and James Duval) do not want to celebrate Fish’s return, but rather they want information, and they’re willing to torture Fish in horrendous ways every three minutes for it. Needless to say, it gets very violent early on in this darkly comic thriller.
 
Fantasia 2012 Review: ‘A Little Bit Zombie’ Goes A Long Way | Film School Rejects

I feel awful for Stephen McHattie. I honestly do think he?s a talented actor, but at this point he?s sort of become the Canadian version of Lance Henricksen; there is no paycheck he will not pursue. For all his natural presence, and propensity for ass-kicking, McHattie mumbles his way through a film that offers him only laughable, clumsy CG to serve his potentially entertaining shtick. In the name of all that is Savini, there is not one decent effect on either the limited practical or woefully over utilized CG side of things here.

crap.
 
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