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Dawnrazor
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Camp Death III in 2D! (2018)
Funny And Non PC Slasher Parody
Camp Death III in 2D! throws tons of jokes at the screen, most of which will get a reaction from a grin to making you laugh out loud. Most of them are also some shade of potentially offensive to somebody so the easily upset might want to stay clear.
Part of the fun is trying to catch all the films it parodies. It goes well past slasher films at times, sending up some mainstream favorites as well.
Just grab some beers and sit back and enjoy.
The Fear Footage (2018)
A Genuinely Effective Found Footage Film
It's no secret I'm not a huge fan of found footage films, especially when I know going in that I'm watching dead people walking. I may have to re-evaluate that position after watching THE FEAR FOOTAGE. I jumped more times during this film than I care to admit. Even when I knew what was coming the film got me.
It's not all jump scares though. There's a genuine building of suspense and feeling of unease that comes with watching THE FEAR FOOTAGE. Maybe it's just the result of an effective marketing noncampaign but I haven't been this creeped out by a movie since EVENT HORIZON. I'm half expecting my monitor to take on a life of its own once the sun goes down.
Instruments of Evil (2016)
Horror Comedy That hits the Right Notes
Shot here in Saskatchewan, (in and around Saskatoon mostly), INSTRUMENTS OF EVIL by Huw D. Evans is an enjoyably goofy anthology centered around a group of cursed musical instruments. The segments send up everything from zombies to the SAW franchise and deals with the devil. With effects that range from effective to appropriately cheesy.
I may be a little biased as I saw this at a Saskatoon bar sharing a table with the director. Actually that may be the best way to watch this, in good company with a couple of drinks.
The Demons of Ludlow (1983)
Nothing Special, But Not Bad
Yet another low budget effort from Wisconsin's legendary low budget filmmaker Bill Rebane, this one involving ghosts, a cursed town and a haunted piano.
It reminds me a lot of Carpenter's "The Fog" only with a cursed piano instead of a ghost ship, which would look pretty stupid in an inland town anyway. There's even a preacher who is the last to die just like in Carpenter's film.
The effects, (especially the beheading), are weak but, like most of Rebane's films, it's still an enjoyable way to kill some time. And since it's in the public domain should be available cheap on a bargain DVD.