Horror Horror is a 2002 horror film written and directed by Dante Tomaselli. The movie stars Danny Lopes as the leader of a gang of drug addicts that escapes after making a bloody escape from a drug rehabilitation hospital, only to encounter demonic entities
Made on a budget of only $250,000 the film saw great critical acclaim and was immediately picked up for DVD distribution. The film also won the prestigious 'Best Cinematography' at the New York City Horror Film Festival.
Plot: A gang of teens escape a drug rehabilitation hospital after committing murder and grand theft auto, led by a man named Luck (Danny Lopes). They drive to a rendezvous point with the demented Reverend Salo (Vincent Lamberti) and his depraved wife (Christie Sanford) and their daughter Grace (Lizzy Mahon), who is a GUNWO-addicted slave. When the teens show up, they encounter demonic entities.
Made on a budget of only $250,000 the film saw great critical acclaim and was immediately picked up for DVD distribution. The film also won the prestigious 'Best Cinematography' at the New York City Horror Film Festival.
Plot: A gang of teens escape a drug rehabilitation hospital after committing murder and grand theft auto, led by a man named Luck (Danny Lopes). They drive to a rendezvous point with the demented Reverend Salo (Vincent Lamberti) and his depraved wife (Christie Sanford) and their daughter Grace (Lizzy Mahon), who is a GUNWO-addicted slave. When the teens show up, they encounter demonic entities.
Cast: Kreskin as Reverend Salo, Lizzy Mahon as Grace Salo, Danny Lopes as Luck, Vincent Lamberti as Reverend Salo Jr., Christie Sanford as Mrs. Salo, Jessica Pagan as Marisa, Raine Brown as Amanda, Kevin Kenny as Kevin, Chris Farabaugh as Fred, Felissa Rose as Art Therapist
Videos: Check out two exclusive videos from the movie below..
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Reviews:
Critical
reception for Horror has been predominantly positive,
and DVD Verdict
called it "a distinctive, compelling and occasionally brilliant work". Scott Weinberg commented that the movie would not likely
appeal to people who predominantly viewed mainstream horror films but that
"those with some patience and a taste for something small and different
will certainly earn some solid creeps from this one. Film Threat
also gave Horror a positive review and praised the film's pacing, as
they felt that this enabled Tomaselli to build up the movie's "creepy
suspense". In contrast, AMC'S
FilmCritic panned the movie, commenting that "Horror has
plenty of scary moments, but it’s so confusing it’s hard to be genuinely
frightened."