Vendetta Road

Vendetta Road is a thriller that will have you on the edge of your seat from the beginning to the end. A campground manager gets entangled in a mafia hunt on the campgrounds. The story is well written, with a plot that has countless twists and turns. You will find yourself trying to guess what the characters will do and exactly where their loyalties lie. The director did a great job with the cinematic, stylistic shots, and the use of camera movement. I also loved the Kansas filming locations. This movie is well worth your time, so if you're looking for a great thriller to watch, check this one out!

Even the front cover of the film try to mislead to the vendetta anarchist mask wt the semblance of mustache , No connection at all, just a huge mislead.

The movie is not well directed and acted , feel to me like a film school project without much of a script, The film rely on the main actress shoulder, but without much to go with, uninspired cinematography, no charismatic actors , a story not well developed and under produced, i dont know who will like this one . If you are interested in student film acting and underwhelming everything, this is ok i guess, but because of the front cover trying to cash on vendetta, i would recommend a pass on this one .

This movie had me glued to the screen holding my attention from start to finish. This was filmed in a beautiful location, giving you beautiful visuals through out. Vendetta Road had me guessing and tense all throughout. This is well written and the actors did a superb job. This was a fun watch for me. I really enjoyed it. The music was great to as it really added to the tension that I was already feeling watching this. Big shout out to the cast and crew on a job well done. The fighting scenes were great and very well done. If you like a good suspenseful thriller grab a bowl of popcorn and enjoy the show.

Vendetta Road is an interesting, low budget indie thriller. For all practical purposes, it's a one-location film, which is compelling.

The story takes place at a large, isolated campground. The main character is visited by a fugitive and initially is forced to help him. Their relationship grows over time and becomes more complicated.

Some of the events in the film seem implausible, like a RC car remote working from hundreds of feet away, a body fitting into a container that was clearly too small for him and the lead, Tamera, picking up that container and tossing into the bed of a pick up truck. It's little things like that which took me out of the story a few times. The acting was spotty and the VFX needed work, but all-in-all a pretty good effort. I'm interested in seeing what the director, Nathan Light, does with his next project.

Man, "Vendetta Road" is a trip, a wild ride through the dusty trails of El Reno, where secrets are as plentiful as the stars in the desert sky. Dakota Brooks, a front desk clerk, a seeker of truth in a world filled with shadows, finds herself tangled in a mystery that's more complex than a Coltrane solo.

This tale, it's a jazz composition, a rhythm of suspense and intrigue, where every cabin door hides a secret, and every glance tells a story. The murder, it's just the beginning, a note that starts a melody, a melody that Dakota must follow, must unravel, like a beatnik poet searching for the perfect line.

The suspect, he's not just a man, he's a symbol, a representation of the hidden layers of society, the complexity of the human soul. His story, it's a poem, a song of pain and redemption, a dance with the devil on the road to enlightenment.

"Vendetta Road," it's not just a story, it's a journey, a voyage through the human condition, a trip down the winding roads of life. It's a must-read for any wanderer, any seeker, any soul longing for the truth. Dig it, man.