Wrong Turn (2021)
Talk about a prophetic title for a pointless reboot.
Talk about a prophetic title for a pointless reboot.
Even Yog-Sothoth can’t overcome the overpowering sense of ennui that grips the audience.
The best explanation is that the director-cum-screenwriter blackmailed the cast and the crew to be in this thing.
I was looking forward to this one so, so watch. Naturally, it turns out to be a huge disappointment. Sigh.
Jump scare! Darkly lit scenes! Creepy kids! More jump scares!
It’s tough when the worst genocidal maniac in the universe falls under the command of a mean little bully.
There’s nothing wrong with being cheap-ish when it comes to horror flicks. It’s wrong, however, to be boring.
A movie with a homicidal ghostly carpenter? Sure, it’s absurd, but dang it, it nails a lot of things right too.
There is a homicidal Bigfoot here, but the real killer is the stinging boredom from sitting through this thing.
I’d rather be on the Titanic.