Overall, the tone if this film is very effective and I hate to keep mentioning it, but fans of the 80's slashers should be somewhat pleased. We get axings, throat-slittings, decapitations, and brutal stabbings. Once the warehouse goes dark, I really liked that there was a red hue to the really provided a nice, unsettling touch. Think about it.a storage warehouse is a perfect location for a slasher film.

The setting is very claustrophobic and provides a nice, creepy atmosphere. The action comes fast they are very few 'drawn out' scenes. The Good: As I mentioned, this film does not apologize for being a slasher film, and a pretty brutal one at that. Unfortunately, they are not alone, as a mysterious killer almost immediately begins disposing of them in some pretty bloody ways.

Being teenagers, they find a way around this by deciding to sneak into a large storage warehouse one night and play. Their parents don't approve of the game (I can't imagine why) and forbid the group to play it. Whoever can figure out who the killer is first win. The others have no idea who the killer is and the group splits up and the elected killer 'kills' anyone he finds. One of them is elected to be the killer based on drawing a specific card. The film centers on a group of friends who invent a 'murder game,' which is similar to hide and seek. It reminds me of the more recent DTV film 'Death Clique' and the 80's 'Hide and Go Shriek.' Unfortunately, something was lacking that doesn't make it as an effective of a film as those two. Films like 'Sleepaway Camp,' 'The Slumber Party Massacre,' 'The Mutilator,' 'My Bloody Valentine,' and even the original 'Friday the 13th' rarely get made anymore, so it is always a pleasant surprise when I run across a recent film that has that is unforgiving in the fact that it is a 100% pure slasher film and doesn't try to be anything different. I have a thing for contemporary slasher films that have an 80's type feel to them.

Murder man lsd game