Richard Hatch, portraying an evil antagonist who's basically the Leland Gaunt of bingo, rolls into a small U.S. town with designs on corrupting and killing off its impoverished residents via loaded cash prizes in "Bingo Hell", an almost aggressively mediocre dramedy-horror that really doesn't warrant the involvement of one of Rob Zombie's greatest collaborators. Hatch is wasted on this material, although I have to give credit to Adriana Barraza and L. Scott Caldwell, whose work as the geriatric protagonists who mount a fightback against Hatch's corrupt invader is more than the movie itself deserves. If I'm gonna give the movie credit for anything, however, it will be for at least having the sense to keep it concise; at just shy of 85 minutes, it remains tolerable.
The more I think about it, the more futile it seems to maintain a blogger page for movie reviews in this day and age when Letterboxd is ri...
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Hindsight truly becomes 20/20 once one has sat through a movie like "Apartment 7A". Reeling from the tedium this movie brings to t...
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Infamous for its grim scenes of rape and murder, as well as its director's unconvincing abuse of the exploitation genre's "PSA...
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A tight hour-long movie depicting the transformation into a documentarian serial killer of adult loser Darius (Matt Doran), Samuel Bartlett ...