You could describe In a Violent Nature in many ways. It's like a modern reboot of Friday the 13th that tells the majority of the story from Jason Voorhees's point of view. In spurts, it's like Terrifier 2 for A24 nerds. It is, perhaps, an anti-sla…  | Alex Brannan June 14 | You could describe In a Violent Nature in many ways. It's like a modern reboot of Friday the 13th that tells the majority of the story from Jason Voorhees's point of view. In spurts, it's like Terrifier 2 for A24 nerds. It is, perhaps, an anti-slasher post-horror anti-post-horror slasher. It is like a parody of the slasher film inside a parody of so-called "elevated horror." In the woods of Ontario, a group of young people on holiday stumble upon an abandoned fire tower. One of them picks up a curious locket and takes it with him. This locket, like a mythic totem, was the only thing allowing an undead killer named Johnny to rest peacefully in the ground. Given to him by his mother, the locket means a lot to Johnny (presumably; Johnny never speaks). The balance disturbed, Johnny is unearthed and begins stalking the woods in search of this family heirloom. Chris Nash's In a Violent Nature employs the conventions of post-horror as a deadpan delivery mechanism for 1980s-style slasher schlock. Moments of brutality in this film feel like | | |
|  | You can also reply to this email to leave a comment. | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment