Directed by Ngai Choi Lam Movie Review by Greg Goodsell
Hong Kong novelist Wisely (Waise Lee ) relates his strangest true-life tale. An old man, a bimbo (Gloria Yip) and a cat are suspected in the theft of an ancient Chinese octagon. This trio is in fact from a faraway world under the thrall of “negative influences.” Said “influence” is a giant, floating blob that resembles the plastic vomit usually sold in novelty shops. Things blow up, people are killed and there is a big confrontation on a high rise building where the plastic vomit mutates into a gigantic, Claymation version of Sesame Street's Cookie Monster. In short, a story banged out by a six-year-old child with ADD after quaffing several energy drinks.
COOOOOOOOKIEEEEEEEE!
Watching The Cat reminded me that life is made up of lots and lots of little things. One can go to the best restaurant in the world, order its specialty meal in relaxing ambiance … but if one is stuck with a rude waitress, everything is for naught. Over the course of the meal, your mind wanders back time and again to the awful service.
Loofahs are an essential tool for your next spa treatment.
The Cat's main claim to fame is duel-to-the-death sequence between the titular feline and a bull mastiff in a junkyard. While this scene features laughable and obvious special effects, many shots feature the terrified kitty being repeated thrown into the air. This sequence ends with the hero forcibly slamming a trunk door on the cat's tail, cutting it off. While the decapitation isn't real, and the tail is soldered on by yet another chintzy special effect, the animal's distress here COULD NOT have been faked. A cat fancier, this blatant cruelty turned me off to what the rest of the film had to offer.
I'll put a stop to this!
There is a lot of humor, intentional and otherwise, to be found in The Cat. The Girl from Outer Space, supposed to be pixie-ish and adorable, swiftly becomes grating and annoying. One classic scene has the hero dangling from the roof of a high-rise building by one arm. Our Intergalactic Bimbo says, “Give me your arm!” She grabs his other arm, places it over the ledge -- and then WALKS AWAY for him to pull himself up on to the roof, all by his lonesome.
Suzanne Sommers without makeup
The fact that dozens of innocent bystanders die horribly on account of the monster – precisely because the erstwhile heroine draws it out of hiding – is rather unnerving. Once the monster is put out of commission, space girl laughs and does a happy little dance, in spite of the many people who have died just minutes before previously.
Give me my goddam tail back!
There SHOULD be a lot to enjoy here. The terrible acting by the male lead, wearing an expression of noncommittal and indifference during scenes of mass slaughter, should have been funny. The many obvious steals from such films as The Thing (1982), Ghostbusters (1984), The Hidden (1988) and Brain Dead (aka Dead Alive) should have been witty. The crumbling and nonsensical storyline should have been a joy to behold – but ye reviewer's mind kept drifting back to the earlier cruelty to animals, and I just wasn't having any of it.
It's curtains for my career, that's for sure!
This very subject provided some lively debate on the IMDB Message Boards for the film. Actress Milla Jovovich in her audio commentary of Ultraviolet reportedly said that the animals used on the set of the film were treated very badly. One wiseacre piped up to say that the mistreatment of animals in film was unwisely taking precedence over the starving masses. In a just and fair world, the producers of this film will be allowed to starve to death before they render any further injury on our four-legged friends. And, oh, yes, the director earlier helmed the classic gore comedy Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky (1991).
Theater of Guts proudly presents an interview with director, musician, and author Buddy Giovinazzo. TOG discussed his films, Combat Shock, No Way Home,Life is Hot in Cracktown and more. Working with Joe Spinell, Tim Roth, & Kerry Washington. His music career, drumming for Circus 2000 A.D. Buddy G is an interesting and a very funny guy!(we apologize for the Beavis & Butthead snickering at 5:14) so watch the video already!
Watch the Theater of Guts Tribute trailer to Combat Shock aka American Nightmares!
We wanted to capture the spirit of the film and make it funny!
Still can't get enough Buddy G? You're in luck!
Buddy gave us a gift to give to the world, his Circus 2000 A.D. recordings. If you've seen his music videos then you've heard these three classics. Leave this World, Planet TT and Something in the Water.
Keep checking back because we are working on a CD cover and may be adding some more tribute tracks in the near future. Feel free to submit your artwork for a cover to us and if it captures Circus 2000 A.D.'s theme we may include it in the download and if it trumps ours we will post it on the page.
He started out drumming in many South Florida bands during the 90s. This one man band became Microburst when he started a MySpace music page and developed a small but loyal following. Virtually unknown he creates some of the best electronic music with a wide range of different styles.This song featured in the interview video and trailer above is a similar style to the artists that performed on the popular Disco Undead album. Download the song and enjoy!
No Way Home
Buddy G's No Way Home started out with a release on VHS from Live
Entertainment. Buddy told us that when that company flopped they were
bought by Artisan and then Artisan was bought by Lionsgate. If you've
never seen Buddy's 2nd feature No Way Home it's an underrated classic
that deserves a proper release. I've already tried e-mailing Lionsgate's
Home Entertainment Publicity bgrinbaum@lionsgate.com. You should to
simply say "How about releasing No Way Home directed by Buddy Giovinazzo?"
Listen
up Shout Factory, Blue Underground, Drafthouse Films, Criterion!!! If
Lionsgate won't release it how about one of you guys licence it!
And if you haven't already see what Crankenstein has to say about Combat Shock in his REVIEW
Brainwash (Circle Of Power, Mystique, Naked Weekend) Directed By Bobby Roth. Starring Yvette Mimieux (1981).
The Mystique corporation uses humiliation, mind control, mock burials, S&M and even crucifixions on its employees to break their collective will so that they succeed and thank them later for it. It was all based on a true account by Gene Church in a book called The Pit: A Group Encounter Defiled.
This is one of the most disturbing psychodrama's that I've cackled like a madman through-out, its viciously entertaining, especially if you're familiar with the tubby actor (Walter Olkewicz) who chases around Kramer in that "cable guy" Seinfeld episode! He's the only poor sap we get to see naked in this torture fest (I guess the film wants to torture its audience)!
It's not a Frat Party until the fat guy ends up in a cage!
Yvette Mimieux (Jackson County Jail, The Time Machine and the Black Hole) plays Bianca, a sadistic corporate trainer, who after parading Buddy (Olkewicz) around naked, asks him "Where's your penis?", as her hulking German henchman traps him in a cage and pelts him with lettuce!
Keep in mind all this senseless torture is a motivation tool to bully these slobs onto the next executive level. It uses Pasolini'sSalo (lite) as its corporate model and some of the bootcamp style methods were based on EST (Erhard Seminar Training). EST were the among those ultra 70's cults that abused people by not letting them go to the bathroom and used the guise of self-help to justify torturing people into submission. All these torture techniques were later used to support all the oil wars that we'd like to erase from our collective minds in reality, (but let's not get all political)!
The film's underlying message of shedding your dignity for corporate culture, shows the very real shift in society that went from liberal wimps to razor sharp multinational sell-outs in the 70's and 80's.
It's for you're own good granola eaters
Jack Nilsson (Chris Allport) and his wife Lyn (Cindy Pickett, or the actress who played Ferris Bueller's mom) are the reluctant characters who retaliate against the others in the mob.
Dr. Death himself, John Considine is the abuser of the employees wives (each group is split up by sex). At one point he tries to start a bitch fight between poor and richer classes, bringing up one mother's well to do private school kids vs. public school.
They showcase their corporate media prowess with an interview conducted by David Suskind, who was the Dick Cavett of his day.
The oddest part of Brainwash to me, was how after each unpleasant encounter, most of the characters believed that it was all beneficial (even the old guy who was sealed up in a coffin and almost buried alive, quickly fell in line). All the black servant characters in the back ground working at the house, are either playing cards, taking baths or just shaking their heads in bewilderment at these crazy crackers!
Clownish whore make-up seminar is complete
It finally reaches a point, where only a few want to escape and the majority are under Mystique's control. The film shows how abuse used to build people up is irrational, but its also very anti-climactic and the end just sort of happens, credits role, The End.
I liked Brainwash a lot, its an uncomfortable little film that bugs you more than it should, perhaps because it magnifies humanities grotesqueness and inherent nature to submit to greed for the promise of success. Of course none of it was worth it, just psychological trauma and more therapy for those that escaped to come later! Mimieux has never been more terrifying and most of the acting is top notch, there's alot of bizarre VHS covers out there that used clever marketing to sell this as a dominatrix, corporate nightmare but there's zero female nudity. Walter Olkewicz went onto to David Lynch infamy as the slimebag Jacques Renault in Twin Peaks. Bobby Roth went onto to direct Lost and Prisonbreak and sadly never made another film this powerful, I guess he sold out!
Women and bloody terror (His Wife's Habit) Directed By Joy N. Houck Jr. Starring Marcus Grapes (1970).
Joy N. Houck jr. strikes again and this time he's brought Marcus J. Grapes! (gotta love that name)! who looks like Byrds era David Crosby. Skunkape found this at the bottom of a rancid dumpster dubbed on a Darin's Dance Grooves videotape so please excuse the hideously ugly screen caps! I like how they save a few bucks by filming people from far away and looping in dialogue over it later. Meet Jerry (Grapes) a lecherous mechanic who has a chip on his shoulder over high class chicks that think they are better than him, in other words he's a psychotic stalker!
I'm gonna bash you into Manischewitz wine
Lauren Worthington (Georgina Darcy) is the object of his "out of league" obsession and apparently a lot of sleazeballs are just itching to get into her miniskirt!
One scumbag slaps her around in a bar and a guy who looks like a member of The Chocolate Watchband defends her honor with a bar stool as a weapon and gets to sleep with her. It turns out Lauren is married and is just using him to make herself feel younger (what a cougar)!
I'm just a Milf who's intentions are good
At a swinging club they show a band that looks sort of like The Pretty Things but they lip sing to another song. Jerry seems to always be somewhere lurking in the background. Lauren is a total user and fucks around behind her husband's back any chance she gets.
I like the melancholic montage song they play as she wanders around the city. According to Psychotronic, the music was by Sonny Geraci (of The "Cleaveland U.S." Outsiders and Climax), The Armadillo and Gary Le Mel.
Do the Bloody Terror Booga-A-Looo
Night Of Bloody Horror, was always paired up with Women with the insurance clause attached, should you die of fright, you'd get 2000 bucks, of course no one would die of anything but boredom if they came to see a blood soaked slasher film. Against all better judgement, I enjoyed the film's overdramatic elements and dopey-ness, I'm not ashamed.
The star from Bloody Horror,Gerald McRaney shows up in a minor role as Mrs. Worthington's daughter's boyfriend.
Jerry breaks in her house, my theory is that Houck has sent him to punish her for her sinful ways (we often hear the voice of her own regret in her mind). If she can't use men with her sexual advances, it makes her feel powerless. Impish Jerry chases her around the house and she kicks him in the face.
I was actually happy to see her pull a gun on the horny troll and threaten to blow his insides out!
Stop or I'll blow off your bloated raisins
Mrs. Worthington hasn't learned anything from the incident with Marcus Grapes and is a total slut! She sends her teenage daughter out for burn medicine and humps the boyfriend.
You get the burn medicine, I'll get the KY Jelly
Meanwhile Jerry threatens his grease monkey pal Zool with a knife to help him (Ivan Reitman must have seen this for Ghostbusters or its just a coincidence).
She has a nightmare where all the men she's used come back to attack her. Jerry gets revenge later on and makes his obsession strip while he points a gun and her, for such a lurid film this is the only point we ever get to see her naked and its for a split second (and the room is too dark)! After the drooling goons help them selves to some mother/daughter rape the police shot up and kill them.
The title was reconfigured as a slasher movie but the original title of His Wife's Habit makes more sense as a cautionary tale for cougars!
"Jingle Bell Rocks!, What the Hell is this doing on the blog?"
Well this year the Grinches at Theater of Guts' hearts have grown three sizes today! Jingle Bell Rocks! is a documentary about Christmas music junkies and collectors of rare holiday music. It also features the always entertaining John Waters! Two of our favorite docs in the last decade have been The King of Kong and The Rock-afire Explosion, and from the looks of the trailer this film could be just as fun! We had the pleasure of chatting with one of these Christmas Music Collectors featured in the film, Al Aitchison. So pour some eggnog, watch the trailer, and get schooled by Al. But before you click off the page be sure and listen to the EXCLUSIVE Guts Xmas mix the Al has put together at the bottom of the page! Check it out, because it will only be streaming til January 1st!
TOG) Is there an official name used to label people who collect and make compilations of Xmas music?
AL) Some of us refer to ourselves as "Christmas Compilers", others use the
term "Christmas CD Traders". At this point I've been doing it so long
and know my trading buddies well. I simply use their given name or
perhaps "dude"...
TOG) Are you satisfied with that name because we can change that here and now and coin a new one?
Wreath Rockers perhaps?
AL) I am now a "Wreath Rocker"! That's sexy!!!
TOG) When did you start collecting and how did you get into it?
AL) I started back in the late 1990's. It was a perfect storm of three
factors. First was the advent of digital technology. I'm a huge music
fan and burning CDs in a matter of minutes instead of dubbing cassettes
in real time was a glorious development. Second was an article in the
(sadly) long defunct indie music magazine Cool And Strange Music (CSM).
It was called "Christmas Compilation Craziness". Basically it talked
about this cool underground subculture of people who sought out rare,
unusual, and largely forgotten Christmas music, and made cassettes and
(new fangled CD) compilations for friends. Back then it was less of a
"scene". Far fewer people were doing it so casual listeners were easily
wowed by the music. Lastly, was a collection of oddball Christmas
comps my friend had collected. One day I was telling him about the CSM
article and he offhandedly mentioned that a friend had given him a pile
of home made cassettes. "Why don't you give them the digital
treatment?". By nature I am a rather obsessive fellow and that
impromptu suggestion proved no less than an explosion of inspiration!
My disease was born that fateful day. Fifteen years later I'm still
making annual compilations and show precious little signs of stopping.
TOG) Are classic songs such as Jingle Bell Rock by Bobby Helms and Paul McCartney's Wonderful Christmastime frowned upon if found on an Xmas comp? AL) Us Wreath Rockers were weaned on the classics. Somewhat surprisingly
we're not a snobbish or an elitist lot. I have fond childhood memories of
Nat King Cole's Christmas record. The same goes for Bing Crosby and
Johnny Mathis' yuletide fare. In my view those songs are far too common
for one of my mixes. I suspect my trading buddies would agree to that
assessment. If people like the classics they should listen to the
classics. No judgements from me. Although "Wonderful Christmastime"
should've earned McCartney a kick in the nuts!
TOG) How did you meet Jingle Bell Rocks! director Mitchell Kezin? AL) Uhhh... well... I kinda cheated his sister out of an online auction.
Many years ago I had my eye on this Christmas LP available on eBay. As
the auction was ending I could see there was a lone bidder. Even in
those early days my sniping skills were quite keen. I placed a bid in
the very last seconds and won... by one dollar! Almost immediately
afterward I was contacted by the second place bidder. She was from
Canada and sent me a kindly worded email asking if it were possible to
buy the LP from me. She explained that she was intending to give it to
her brother as a gift and that the LP had strong attachments to
childhood memories. So, in keeping with the holiday spirit and being
someone who, in truth, enjoys bestowing the occasional act of kindness, I
wrote back and said her brother was welcome to the record free of
charge. She was thrilled! She put me in touch with him and I
discovered that he too made yearly Xmas comps. When packing the LP I
threw in a couple of my collections and, as an afterthought, a copy of
the above mentioned CSM article. As I found out quite a few years
later, he read the article and thought to himself "This would make a
great film". Well, this brother was Mitchell Kezin, director of Jingle
Bell Rocks!
TOG) In the film, what angle of collecting Xmas music do you discuss? AL) Fairly traditional fare. Name, hometown, collectors I admire, favorite
record (and why?). As of this writing I've yet to see the film. I'm in
the trailer for about two-thirds of a second (at the :28 second mark).
To date it's the only footage I've seen. It'll be interesting to see
what made the cut. I'm so gearing up for the trappings of fame...
TOG) When will we see Jingle Bell Rocks!? AL) It's being released in across Canada this year. It'll be on Canadian
television as well. Unfortunately it won't be seen in the US until the
Fall of 2014. Not sure about a European release. Anyone wanting to
keep tabs on the film should bookmark www.jinglebellrocks.com.
TOG) How many Xmas records do you have? Estimate? AL) I've pared down my collection in recent years. I would say, roughly,
perhaps, 700 CDs, hundreds upon hundreds of digital files, 50 or so LPs,
and 30-40 78s. I just plunked all my Christmas 45s on the bathroom
scale... they weigh 35 lbs.
TOG) John Waters is featured in the documentary, do you have a favorite JW film? AL) There's several I dig. A Dirty Shame and Cry Baby immediately come to
mind. I always love the music he uses in his films. The assortment of
b-list actors and pop culture figures always fascinates. Although I've
never seen it "Multiple Maniacs" must be considered a favorite. That's
the one where uber drag queen/gay icon Divine was raped by lobster.
Subsequently, my relationship with shellfish is, at best, one of
caution and distrust. Wasn't there an early Waters' flick where Divine
ate real human feces? That one's gotta go on the list. Officially I'm
appalled at the idea. Behind closed doors I'm fist pumping like the
those jackasses on "Jersey Shore"...
TOG) Where is a good place to start for people who love mainstream Xmas
music looking to crossover into collecting rare vinyl and off beat Xmas
music in general, Any recommended fan or forum websites? AL) Oh yeah! People are very giving. There is tons of stuff posted online.
Some of it is great, some is mind numbingly awful. The best place to
start is Falalalala.com (FLLLL). I've discovered some great music and
made a few good pals trolling around that site. There is a links
section which will keep a person busy for hours. FLLLL is a great place
to meet other collectors/compilers/nut jobs. They're usually quite
helpful with info. Other favorites are Stubby's House Of Christmas (http://www.stubbyschristmas.com/index.html), Ernie (Not Bert)(http://ernienotbert.blogspot.com/),Mistletunes (http://www.mistletunes.com/), and Christmas A Go Go! (http://www.christmasagogo.blogspot.com/).
Al's Christmas Ale 2011 & 2012
TOG) What are some of the absolute best and most miserable Christmas songs you've encountered? AL) Eels' "Everything's Gonna Be Cool This Christmas", Punchy's "Maybe
That's What Christmas Means", The Marshall Brothers' "Mr. Santa's
Boogie" are all top flight tunes. If I had to choose an all time
favorite it would be The Hepsters' "Rockin' N' Rollin' With Santa
Claus". It's a superb 1950's era R&B dancer. Another all time
favorite is Phil Phillips and the Rebels "I Want The South To Win The
War For Christmas". One of the most delightfully oddball songs anyone's
likely to encounter.
There are so, so many awful Xmas songs. And not in an interesting way.
That's the beauty of the hunt. You have to dig through tons of
insufferable bilge to find the gems. When you hit
pay dirt... it's glorious!
TOG) Any cool collecting stories? AL) My favorite collecting stories usually involve finding great records for
very little money. Buying records at inflated prices erodes the fun of
collecting. One year at the WFMU Record Fair here in NYC I asked a
78rpm dealer if he had any Christmas records. Instead of some common,
over priced disc he handed me "Jack The Snowshoe Rabbit" by The
Velva-Tones, an early 50's vocal group. It was a song I was relatively
sure most collectors didn't know, it was great, and it was two dollars!
One blistering August day I was making the rounds through the local
flea markets. My thoughts were a million miles away from Christmas
music. One dealer had three or four 45s laying in a box, just baking in
the sun. One was calypso king Lord Nelson's "Merry Christmas One And
All". It's a sweet, sentimental ballad that to this day is one of my
favorite tracks.... three bucks!
TOG) The Trashmen and other surf bands have a lot of Christmas tunes, do you have a favorite? AL) Sure do! Los Straitjackets kick ass! They have a couple of CDs teeming
with yuletide gold. Plus they used to do a Christmas show with El Vez
(The Mexican Elvis) and the World Famous Pontani Sisters (burlesque
performers par excellence!). All kinds of reasons to love that
spectacle!
TOG) What are some of the best or worst Christmas songs you've heard that combine Christmas and Halloween? AL) Zombina and the Skeletones have a super nifty track entitled
"Transylvania Christmas". The singer is a woman who delivers the line "
I wanna bite on a cute girl's neck beneath the mistletoe". It capably
serves all my lesbian vampire needs. If I've heard bad ones they've
long since been dismissed from my memory bank...
TOG) Who listens to your compilations? AL) Family, friends, colleagues, and other Wreath Rockers...
TOG) How do you choose the songs? Where do you find them? AL) While at Winter's end and all of Spring and Summer I largely return to
my normal life, I'm hunting for songs all year 'round. Usually in late
October or early November I gather the potential tracks in one place and
start the selection process. If the music is good it's good! The
genre is irrelevant. I guess the criteria for inclusion can be summed
up in one question, "Would I listen to this at a party?" Where do I
find them? Everywhere! Thrift stores, flea markets, record shops, and
online. I often employ what can be termed "creative Google searches".
Some interesting things can pop up...
TOG) Feedback on comps? AL) Universally positive! My collections have become a tradition with an
assortment of folks. My buddy Steve always borrows my tracks for his
own CDs. Another friend told me of a time when she was playing one of
my CDs at work. When she finished helping a customer the customer stuck
around the store. When asked why they replied "I want to hear what's
next"... awesome! Two dear friends host an annual holiday party. It
has long been understood that I am to bring a box of my CDs for the
guests (who've long since become friends). It's touching when they react
so warmly to my discs. Very recently another buddy told me that upon
hearing one of my CDs his father stole it and to this date refuses to
give it back. Additionally, many people listen to my comps whilst
setting up their trees. I'm always moved to receive such terrific feedback!
The Latest & Greatest
"Guts For Christmas"
Over the years I've encountered an incredibly diverse range of Christmas
music. Quite honestly there are songs I wouldn't dare play for
colleagues, certain family members, and my lesser enlightened friends.
Many are my dirty little secrets... until now. When the auteurs
manning Theater Of Guts approached me about this interview I offered to
create a mix catering to their fan base's specific tastes. So... do
Christmas songs with themes such as vampires, zombies, serial killers,
boners, moonshine, dead reindeer, venereal disease, and assorted deviant
behaviors strike your fancy? Then give a listen to "Guts For
Christmas".
1. Rudy Casoni - Beware, Beware
2. Nerf Herder - I've Got A Boner For Christmas
3. Zombina And The Skeletones - Transylvanian Xmas
4. Nülydedz-Zombie Christmas Party
5. Thorazine - Merry Stupid Fucking Christmas (Unclean)
6. Angry Snowmans - Drinkin' Rum & Egg Nog
7. Drive-By Truckers - Hope Santa's Out Of Rehab For Xmas
8. Lila Lou - We're Gettin' Paw A Brand New Still For Christmas
9. Greenbrier Lane - Christmas In Neverland
10. Size 14 - Mrs. Claus
11. The Pork Guys - Rudolph Burger...Hold The Nose
12. The Vandals - Grandpa's Last Xmas
13. The Western Caravan - Psycho Santa
14. Jason And The Straptones - I Found The Brains Of Santa Claus
15. Steve Sleaze - I Got Syphilis For Christmas
CREATURE 2013 Directed By Ronny Carlsson. Starring Daniela Melin. (2013).
Carlsson is a young film maker from Sweden who has potential and was kind enough to send us this screener via Youtube.
The film opens with a jarring buzz sound on the audio track and looks like it was shot with the cheapest digital equipment possible (it's actually a camera phone). There are no beginning credits and minimal amounts of music, It's all in black and white and switches to color for a minute toward the end.
Natalya (Daniela Melin), a young girl drives out to the woods and dumps a bag of unseen debris, then it fades out. She confides in her sister over coffee that she painted apples with a lethal toxin that killed someone in her family. It's unclear if she blames herself, but she has schizophrenia and confronts her own psyche, which has manifested in psychical form and faces her toward the end.
Yes I'd like to order more dreariness and foreboding
The picture does that strobey thing in new horror films that I detest, but the film quality has a forbidding texture that is very appealing. Had I seen The Blair Witch Project, I might've compared it to this film, but I completely avoided that over hyped junk.
The Bjorn Witch Project
Natalya's actions are never explained and there's no narrative as she makes a bed and sleeps in a rusty old shack. We hear flies buzzing and the irritating slow strobing takes over the screen. The climax shows one of the shakiest painful looking ritualistic suicides I've seen in awhile as Natalya's offal is yanked out by a pair of mystery arms. Creature 2013 has many flaws, but it there is a style that resonates through the mediocrity (which doesn't pass for tension, when it should). The main problem I had was that with so little explanation or inner dialogue, I had to read the description to figure out what was going on. I feel that the director has a definite style but needs to sharpen the writing and lose the blaring audio fuzz all together.
These spicy hotlink implants are useless
Carlsson has a few features under his belt and this is one of three short films he's made and for a camera phone, the camera shots are incredibly inventive. I predict the film maker will join the ranks of the latest group of accomplished "newer generation" horror directors.
We here at TOG support independent filmmakers, are not above shameless promotion (as long as it fits in with our ilk) and appreciate the generosity of the film maker and Film Bizarro for sending this screener.
