Horror Book Review – Bad Vision by Dave Jeffery
British horror and suspense author, Dave Jeffery has released a new novella titled Bad Vision. Bad Vision came out on the 18th of October and was published by Hersham Horror Books.
British horror and suspense author, Dave Jeffery has released a new novella titled Bad Vision. Bad Vision came out on the 18th of October and was published by Hersham Horror Books.
The original Porkchop movie wasn’t a terrible movie. However, the super-low budget slasher flick had some pretty unforgivable issues. Silly, fun and gory there was entertainment to be had but few people were calling for a sequel.
The First Purge takes the franchise back to the start while also attempting to build on a combination of grisly nihilism and bleak social commentary. Like the previous three films it fails to capitalise on this but here it all just feels so tired.
A.R. Braun’s latest book, Heaven’s Witches is billed as potentially his sickest story yet and after reading it, it certainly will turn a few stomachs. Don’t let that put you off though, this is a thrilling and interesting story that has an excellent payoff.
A group of college students who are all part of the debate team depart on a three-day journey to the national championships. Stuffed into a ‘past its best’ bus, their journey sees a number of strange events occur that constantly slows them down. It culminates in the bus hitting something in the road and breaking down at midnight on day 3.
With such dire sequels, it was hard to get too excited about Return to Sleepaway Camp but in a surprising turn of events it is not a bad movie. In fact, it’s entertaining. It also manages to re-capture the horror and silliness of the original movie to some degree.
The mess of production and re-shoots that spanned three years is evident throughout Curtains. It doesn’t feel like a complete movie, instead a mix of scenes pasted together making for a disjointed watch. It’s a mess but it is surprisingly compelling.
Outpost III: Rise of the Spetsnez, the third and final (currently as of 2018) Outpost movie follows the formula set out by many third films in a franchise by going back to the beginning. Yes, Rise of the Spetsnez is a prequel.