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In A Violent Nature Blu-ray

Blu-ray  |  Horror  |  23 Oct 2024
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In A Violent Nature/Product Detail/Horror
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Nature is unforgiving.

When a locket is removed from a collapsed fire tower in the woods that entombs the rotting corpse of Johnny, a vengeful spirit spurred on by a horrific 60-year old crime, his body is resurrected and becomes hellbent on retrieving it. The undead golem hones in on the group of vacationing teens responsible for the theft and proceeds to methodically slaughter them one by one in his mission to get it back -- along with anyone in his way.

Title: In A Violent Nature

Format: Blu-ray

Release Date: 23 Oct 2024

Actor(s): Ry Barrett, Andrea Pavlovic, Cameron Love, Reece Presley, Liam Leone, Charlotte Creaghan, Lea Rose Sebastianis, Sam Roulston, Alexander Oliver, Timothy Paul McCarthy, Tom Jacobs, Casey Macdonald, Lauren-Marie Taylor

Sku: 3095090

Catalogue No: AMA10763BD

Category: Horror

Disc Count: 1

Aspect Ratio: 16:9

OFLC Rating: R18+

Run Time: 94

Transfer Format: 16:9 Enhanced, Widescreen, 1080P HD

Video Format: PAL

Primary Audio: DTS 5.1 HD

Language: English, DTS 5.1 HD

Subtitles: English, French

Region Code: B

OFLC Advice: Blood And Gore, High Impact Horror Violence

Production Studio: Acorn Media

Dubbed Languages: English, DTS 5.1 HD

Director(s): Chris Nash

Genre: Horror/Sci-Fi, Horror

PRODUCT REVIEWS

In an unknown location in unoccupied bushland, a pair of young adults are examining the remains of a fire tower that had burned down some time ago. While exploring, one discovers a tiny golden locket and keeps it. After some small talk, the pair walks away. Little do they know, beneath the ground, lies a rotting corpse that has just come back to life—a monstrous man-like killer who has just been resurrected and carries a thirst to kill anyone in sight. As the killer (Ry Barrett) awakens, viewers follow in his footsteps and movements. Nearby, a group of young adults are sharing a campfire at night and telling the story of a young boy named Johnny and the tragic events he suffered at a nearby fire tower. As the conversations unfold, the killer approaches and stands at a distance, listening, and plotting the next move. Little does this group know that they are now the primary targets for this mysterious killer. Can they survive the ultimate murderer, or will a large amount of blood be shed? "In a Violent Nature" can best be described as a horror film with a touch of thriller. The movie shares similarities to classics such as "Friday the 13th," in which a group of young people in the woods become the target of a monstrous killer. The thriller aspects of the story revolve around the killer’s identity, motives, and dark past. Director Chris Nash is known for directing short horror films and projects such as "ABCs of Death 2." The film is unique and engaging because it focuses more on the killer rather than the helpless victims. The filming style is also noteworthy, often placing the killer in the centre of the screen while the camera maintains its distance, creating a similar feeling to a video game. While it's interesting that the film invites us to follow the killer, some viewers might find the novelty wearing off as the film progresses. Additionally, it doesn't help that the killer is extremely slow-paced. He never runs or moves fast; he's an indestructible human tank. As the killer slowly lurks in the woods and observes his surroundings, we can hear distant conversations and absorb the atmosphere, such as the sound of trees blowing in the wind. Although there is no memorable musical score, the film effectively builds tension and atmosphere using sound effects. Overall, In a Violent Nature offers a unique perspective by telling the story from the murderer’s viewpoint. The killings are graphic and bloody, with a lot of torn flesh and pools of blood. The simple story allows the unique camera work to stand out firmly. The shot angles make viewers feel like they should be holding a PlayStation controller while they follow the mysterious killer sneaking around in the centre of the screen with the primary camera keeping its distance. The film also features incredible sound effects and diegetic sounds, clever background details such as characters speaking from afar, and an atmosphere that is pleasing to all senses of a movie lover. Some viewers may not appreciate the killer’s slow pace as he’s not a runner. While appealing, the different concept of following a monster-like murderer can lose some of its finesse as the film progresses. By the end, I found the film to be a refreshing and thrilling addition to the horror genre; we truly need more like it. * This review has been written for Sanity. For more reviews from Walkden Entertainment, check out the link here: www.walkdenentertainment.com

Published on:
18 Sep 2024

Published by:
Walkden Entertainment (Peter Walkden) www.walkdenentertainment.com


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