Post by Linalin on Feb 25, 2005 14:36:32 GMT -5
Title: Boogeyman
Rated: PG-13
Year: 2005
Length: 86min
Director: Stephen T. Kay
Writer: Eric Kripike
This movie will insert itself in your head, violate all of your nerves, and give you the best mind screw you've had in awhile. This movie will pimpin' jackslap you round and round, upside down, and through downtown, calling you it's b**** while you're crying out for more. I'll quit the jibba jabba for a bit and tell ya the dilly with this movie.
This movie is about a guy, Tim Jensen, who's well pretty screwed up because he believes he saw the Boogeyman take his father 15 years ago. His mother dies, so he decides to visit his old home to go through her stuff and face his fears. Soon, people close to him begin to disappear, but even before he goes to the house weird things start happening. Was he right? Does the Boogeyman really exist?
This movie isn't one that I actually planned to go see, but went anyway since I missed Constantine. How good the movie was really surprised me because I didn't find the trailers for the movie very interesting nor a movie based off the children story. The directing is incredible. The sequence of events adds so much more to the suspense. The sound directing though may be the best I have ever heard in a horror film. It has the traditional music build-up, but there are a lot of ear piercing sounds that make you jump (I think most of them were because of my ears which I had plugged for most of the movie, but Sherry screamed and jumped on multiple occasions). Barry Watson (the guy who played the oldest brother on 7th Heaven and a big time anime producer for Funimation) is in his best role since his battle with cancer, if not ever. How he portrayed Tim Jensen was pretty believable in his psych out moments. The ending wasn't that great, but there really aren't many horror movies that have a good ending, but if you look close enough it really teaches you a lesson. There were also some parts of the movie that didn't seem very believable and at times it was a bit slow paced, but I found it crucial to the movie because it helped me to understand Tim's phobia more. I did laugh at some parts of the movie..., but that's because I'm crazy and it was mainly at Sherry's reaction.
I recommend this movie to any horror buff who hasn't had a good screwing of the mnd lately, but not those of you who were afraid of 'The Ring'...you're wussies.
Rating: 8/10 plushies
Rated: PG-13
Year: 2005
Length: 86min
Director: Stephen T. Kay
Writer: Eric Kripike
This movie will insert itself in your head, violate all of your nerves, and give you the best mind screw you've had in awhile. This movie will pimpin' jackslap you round and round, upside down, and through downtown, calling you it's b**** while you're crying out for more. I'll quit the jibba jabba for a bit and tell ya the dilly with this movie.
This movie is about a guy, Tim Jensen, who's well pretty screwed up because he believes he saw the Boogeyman take his father 15 years ago. His mother dies, so he decides to visit his old home to go through her stuff and face his fears. Soon, people close to him begin to disappear, but even before he goes to the house weird things start happening. Was he right? Does the Boogeyman really exist?
This movie isn't one that I actually planned to go see, but went anyway since I missed Constantine. How good the movie was really surprised me because I didn't find the trailers for the movie very interesting nor a movie based off the children story. The directing is incredible. The sequence of events adds so much more to the suspense. The sound directing though may be the best I have ever heard in a horror film. It has the traditional music build-up, but there are a lot of ear piercing sounds that make you jump (I think most of them were because of my ears which I had plugged for most of the movie, but Sherry screamed and jumped on multiple occasions). Barry Watson (the guy who played the oldest brother on 7th Heaven and a big time anime producer for Funimation) is in his best role since his battle with cancer, if not ever. How he portrayed Tim Jensen was pretty believable in his psych out moments. The ending wasn't that great, but there really aren't many horror movies that have a good ending, but if you look close enough it really teaches you a lesson. There were also some parts of the movie that didn't seem very believable and at times it was a bit slow paced, but I found it crucial to the movie because it helped me to understand Tim's phobia more. I did laugh at some parts of the movie..., but that's because I'm crazy and it was mainly at Sherry's reaction.
I recommend this movie to any horror buff who hasn't had a good screwing of the mnd lately, but not those of you who were afraid of 'The Ring'...you're wussies.
Rating: 8/10 plushies
