Framed

Saw this at Buried Alive Film Fest in Atlanta this weekend. Holy $#!+. Brutal, frightning, and has so much to say about social media. I don't think I ever need to see it again. But everyone should see it once.

This is a new classic! it's up there with terrifier as my 2018 movies of the year. this is actually better imo.

please send me info on how i can purchase it.

I have to admit that every inch of dialogue makes it way to other ones very well, kudos to writers! Beginning scene was really fun and clever written. Characters are believable and loveable. I saw few references to other cult classics like: this childish and mindless killer in mask who is reminded me of Leatherface especially in TCM2, It also for me same as it's slapstick humorous. News at the beginning and cut scenes are like a news scenes of 80's satire film RoboCop. Definately a love letter for gore splatter films of 80's. Good practical effects and using them. Story moves with dragging in the middle of the film and in ends but before that you won't able to blink if you want to. Over all It's a cool movie for all gore/horror lovers like me to fun all the way thru. Good directing and fun characters. I would like to see more from this really cool director because It seems he has a very successful future with his eyes of cinema. It was also a pleasure for me to watch the film before it released on VOD or DVD.

This cross between Clockwork Orange, Videodrome, and Strange Days depicts YouTube culture's race-to-the-bottom competition to broadcast the most extreme content for the highest ratings. The opening scene alone will have you riveted to your seat before the opening credits even start. The film's production quality exceeds its limited budget, with stomach-churning makeup effects that hearken torture porn standard-bearers like the Saw and Hostel movies. Filmmaker Marc Martínez Jordán has a bright future.

I had the opportunity to see this movie at the Portland horror film festival and I have to say that it's definitely in my top three horror films of all time. I appreciate home-invasion movies the most, and this one isn't afraid to be absolutely brutal. I can't wait for it to come out on DVD or be released to other theaters near me so that I can see it multiple times, as the main antagonist is to die for. In terms of creativity, you don't get too much of it in the horror genre, which is becoming a bit stale for my tastes as of late, but this one is refreshing. It manages to take something that we've known as an audience and bring twists to it so that it's able to stand on its own and compete with some of the more commercialized and funded films that are out now.