Horror Movie Review: Feet of Death (2024)
Feet of Death isn’t just an ok Bigfoot film, it’s a good Bigfoot film, with some excellent moments and some not so excellent moments.
Feet of Death isn’t just an ok Bigfoot film, it’s a good Bigfoot film, with some excellent moments and some not so excellent moments.
Do not believe the hype, the few things that make In A Violent Nature more notable than any other slasher is far outdone by the frustrating and downright boring experience that is, overall. The attempt to freshen up a tired genre failing spectacularly, purely because it is such a waste of time.
Director Marcello Avallone’s second film (his other being Specters) follows the 80’s Italian horror movie playbook to a tee. So, expect a baffling plot, awful dubbing and bad acting, some really egregious gore, plenty of female nudity, and far too much sexual violence.
It’s always a pleasure to find Donald Pleasence hiding away in some forgotten Italian horror film from the 80s, which is very much the case with Specters (Italian: Spettri). A supernatural horror that has some style, plenty of class, feels suitably 80s (and Italian), but has nothing of note elsewhere.
Dumb and fun, with more of an 80s vibe than a 90s, Seedpeople (all one word) is a sci-fi horror that uses elements of body-snatching horror.
Terror at Black Tree Forest isn’t a good film, but there have certainly been far worse made in this style and with similar budgets.
The first film wasn’t great, but it got away with its flaws by being a product of its time. There’s no such excuse for this sequel.
It’s a shame that Medusa’s Venom couldn’t build on the good work done by the original film, but even at its worst, it shouldn’t be this pointless.