- By Drew Taylor
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- January 20, 2013 10:30 AM
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- 3 Comments
Last year, the indie horror anthology "V/H/S" was released and promised to be chock full of truly in-your-face terror – these were fearless directors, given complete creative freedom, and squeezed together under a tight, blood-soaked package. Of course, the promise of "V/H/S" and the actual movie itself were quite different, and while there were certainly some gems (including entries by Ti West and Joe Swanberg that blurred the line between mumblecore and horror even further), most of them were overlong and uninvolving and (worse yet) reinforced some of the worst traits in the horror genre, including an undercurrent of ugly misogyny that was knotted through almost every section.
Recent Comments
American's are too anal to accurately depict slavery, instead opting for hyper-exaggerated
Drew Taylor, I take umbrage with your characterization of "All-Star Superman" The
Lena's rhetoric is rather flawed, I think one can make similar comparisons between Northup and
@Lena. Are you trying to brush off slavery as a pointless subject just because you think it
Couldn't agree more about the dialogue...it was cringe-worthy. It completely disengaged me
That's some sexist stuff, dude. Did you just read the first point? (I wouldn't blame you
Absolutely right. Re-watch WALL-E and tell us that perfect motherfucker lacks texture.
This article has clearly been written by a woman. Much of it simply doesn't hold water.
Hail the Bale!
Damn, what is your problem? Is it SO OFFENSIVE that one person's tragedy were compared to