I enjoyed Eli Roth’s two original CF films. This film, however, is an unnecessary addition to the series.
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There's no doubt that any film from the 80s starring John Cusack is a classic. <I>Better Off Dead</i> ranks high on the list (after the incredible <I>Say Anything</i>, maybe <I>One Crazy Summer</i>), due to its weird humor, character cast, and an <A HREF="https://youtu.be/YDsKGyu0F98?si=cFiTs_RqCjtGgBFi">animated hamburger dancing to Van Halen</A>.
(<A HREF="https://boxd.it/4TG7yP">Originally published on LG OLED's Letterboxd</A>)
This film is trash yet I will watch it every time it’s on TV.
So bad, but so good.
Wow. That’s my review.
This was one of the worst films I’ve ever watched. Terrible acting, boring story, etc.
Sure, we can go for the original and tell you how great it is. With 2018's Halloween, this time directed by David Gordon Green, the long-awaited sequel (almost 40 years!) features an older, but more vicious Michael Myers. The storyline's great and the kills brutal, but, because this is a new trilogy, the two films after this didn't quit deliver like this one.
(<A HREF="https://boxd.it/4TmQAB">Originally published on LG OLED's Letterboxd</A>)
The world’s ending and you’re stuck in the middle of the dessert with a zombie hot on your trail. What do you do? Make him carry your bags, of course. Brittany Allen (“Smalls” deserves a nod, too) keeps this already great film alive until the very end.
I’ve heard people say that Logan Marshall-Green is the poor man’s Tom Hardy, but I disagree. LMG can handle his own, as proven in Leigh Whannell’s Upgrade. The set designs and technology throughout the film are eye-poppers, but the film itself is a must-see.
This was a nice January surprise. While I rolled my eyes at some of the dialog, I was taken aback at how great this film is (It was also a box office success, and a sequel will be arriving in late 2021). While it was a little predictable, it’s properly tied up at the end, and makes the viewer want more.
I always have trouble writing a review for this film. While I really enjoyed the film, I don’t consider it a horror film. Along the way, we learn about the true intentions of each character, but then you question if their intentions are true or not, once again leaving you to scratch your head as to what’s going on. It includes characters who are hard to read (a good thing), which is helpful as it builds up for an ending that is a pure mind-fuck (another good thing)
Before <I>Unfriended: Dark Web</i>, there was <i>The Den</i>. We’ve all seen crazy things online, so what happens when you see something strange on the Internet and take an extra step to figure out what it actually is? You should proceed with caution or simply walk away. However, that’s where this movie comes into play, and Zach Donohue's directing and writing lead you to the darkest areas of the dark web.
