The plot, in which a curse is placed on a bank employee, provides plenty of gory set-pieces, though the tone is always tongue-in-cheek rather than truly horrific. (A director's cut, more violent than the theatrical version, has also been released.) All hell breaks loose for the final confrontation with the demon, and this scene includes a great moment in which a goat becomes possessed. The last-minute twist is actually revealed on the film's poster.
9 comment(s):
just watched this over the weekend.. it's horrible..
Oh, well I don't recommend The Evil Dead, then.
I think the evil dead trilogy were better though.
Me too (except Army Of Darkness).
hmm why did you remove your picture? you look very handsome in there.. and that's the only thing that reminds me of you himf. :(
Thanks ;-) I wanted to limit my photo to Facebook and Skype, though.
oh i dont understand, anyway thanks.
Your review make me remind of Nosferatu. I've forgotten that I have seen this film before.
Honestly, I felt sleepy when I saw Nosferatu.
Nosferatu uses a lot of real locations (not studios), which makes it less artificial than Caligari. It's quite slow, but that's partly due to the expressionist acting and partly to add suspense.
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