kittyelizabethfarmer
Joined Jun 2019
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kittyelizabethfarmer's rating
Three thieves on the run stop at a rundown farmhouse owned by a practically mute young woman named Lisa and her wheelchair ridden grandfather. Little do they know that Lisa isn't as pure and sweet as she seems to be.
Axe gets a lot of production value out of the creepy farmhouse isolated in the middle of nowhere and all the performances are strange and have the feeling of being broadcast from another planet. This gives Axe an unusual atmosphere that can't be easily replicated and is the best reason to give it a watch.
Axe gets a lot of production value out of the creepy farmhouse isolated in the middle of nowhere and all the performances are strange and have the feeling of being broadcast from another planet. This gives Axe an unusual atmosphere that can't be easily replicated and is the best reason to give it a watch.
An anthropologist takes his students and a woman whose father has been murdered to a remote forest to figure out if the local Bigfoot legends are real and ends up putting everyone in danger as the legend turns out to be true.
From a script perspective, Night of the Demon won't win any awards, but at least they find a way to add padding and extra gory deaths into the plot in an inventive way. In most films, they would simply cut to another part of the forest and show an unnamed character walking around before getting attacked in a totally unrelated scene to the plot, but Night of the Demon adds these deaths scenes in the form of urban legends and campfire tales about others who have perished from this bloodthirsty Bigfoot creature.
The film still has a few pacing problems, but it was better made than I'd expected and the last act will be hard to forget.
From a script perspective, Night of the Demon won't win any awards, but at least they find a way to add padding and extra gory deaths into the plot in an inventive way. In most films, they would simply cut to another part of the forest and show an unnamed character walking around before getting attacked in a totally unrelated scene to the plot, but Night of the Demon adds these deaths scenes in the form of urban legends and campfire tales about others who have perished from this bloodthirsty Bigfoot creature.
The film still has a few pacing problems, but it was better made than I'd expected and the last act will be hard to forget.
Actresses hoping to score the lead role in a big director's next film are brought to his snowy, secluded mansion for an audition session and find themselves up against more than just the usual egos and mind games in a situation like this. Someone in a hag mask has decided they want the part more than any of them and they'll kill for it.
The idea of mixing mad slasher tropes with backstage All About Eve theatrics is a brilliant idea, but Curtains can never figure out what it wants to do with the idea. At times, it feels like the producers each gave a different director and writer a prompt, gave them the same cast and location, and cut all their versions together without thinking about making a cohesive film.
There are still some memorable sequences, performances, and ideas that make Curtains worth seeing for curiosity's sake.
The idea of mixing mad slasher tropes with backstage All About Eve theatrics is a brilliant idea, but Curtains can never figure out what it wants to do with the idea. At times, it feels like the producers each gave a different director and writer a prompt, gave them the same cast and location, and cut all their versions together without thinking about making a cohesive film.
There are still some memorable sequences, performances, and ideas that make Curtains worth seeing for curiosity's sake.