A tight hour-long movie depicting the transformation into a documentarian serial killer of adult loser Darius (Matt Doran), Samuel Bartlett and Matt Doran's "Found Footage" takes a grim, gritty approach to its subject matter that leaves a bad taste in the mouth the way it really should. Very underrated, it's a no-frills production that, while not quite on the level of "The Poughkeepsie Tapes", creates a similar sense of impending dread as it moves briskly to its inevitable and bloody conclusion, in which Darius' self-destruction is brutally realised. There's a rawness and realism to this flick that found footage movies ought to aspire towards, and it's something I always appreciate in these kind of movies, even when it makes them something of an acquired taste. Even if you're not a weirdo like me, I recommend giving it a chance.
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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Infamous for its grim scenes of rape and murder, as well as its director's unconvincing abuse of the exploitation genre's "PSA&...