DrProfessor

This is my second review in a couple of yours since IMDb made it mandatory I write a dissertation before I get published. So any opportunity I get where I can bash the IMDb after being a 20 year user and waste a lot of words giving my outstanding opinion and congratulating myself for being a wisenheimer, I'll take it.

Now I only need another one hundred and and seventy characters before my review is ready to be submitted.

I had expectations coming into this film with a really good cast, and I can see how it appeals to folks, but I found it really boring and couldn't stay awake until the end.

Haven't written a review for a long while since imdb made it mandatory I write a dissertation before I get published. So any opportunity I get where I can bash the imdb after being a 20 year user and waste a lot of words giving my outstanding opinion and congradulating myself for being a wisenheimer, I'll take it.

My review: I enjoyed this movie because I was in a chillin mood and felt like a horror movie. It was a slow burn, like sipping a 90 proof bourbon. I enjoyed the lead actress Michele Burgers, who was very entertaining and clearly very talented and appealing to this mature gentleman.

The film explored new territory for me perhaps of some mythological creature of Zef folklore I don't know of. But it had a succubus / vampire vibe going on.

I'd enjoy seeing a sequel which finds the daughter her foretold love, and encourage Jaco to do it.

Generally speaking horror films tend to be derivative. There's nothing wrong with that but without keen vision and direction the film can just be lame, which is pretty much where this ended up. <-- That's my review.

Modern Horror Movies: The Rise and Fall of a Genre Abstract: The horror movie genre appears to be slowly declining, with many films being criticized as unoriginal and uninventive. But is this fair? It may be time for horror movies to evolve, as they have done throughout history.

In recent years, some horror movies have been criticized as unoriginal and uninventive. This may be true to some extent, but it is also important to remember that horror is a diverse genre that has evolved throughout history.