October. It's Halloween time. A great time to hang out with friends and forget your fears. If you're a little boy, you're looking for candy that night, and if you're a teenager, you love, make friends and have fun all the way. However, it's not safe to be at a party among strangers, even if your girlfriends are with you. Especially if he's around.
Giving in to the entreaties of people everywhere talking about HellFest - a hell of a festival for those who are afraid of anything, Natalie agrees to the entreaties of friends, well friends Brooke (Raine Edwards) and Taylor (with whom Natalie wanted to make up, after an unfortunate incident) go out, knowing the sensitive timidity of his tenderfoot. Unsuspecting tourists, cheerfully staring death in the face. Maybe when everyone stops kidding around, they can appreciate life.
The picture is not just reminiscent of 'Scream', it is well sustained the composer made sure that in every place there was some disturbing music, so that the participants of the holiday act on the nerves, and the maniac stalked irresistibly his victims. Worthy of praise is the central character of the killer Pig's Eyes - as Natalie (Amy Forsythe) called him by his masked eyes. He's a masterful revenger, goes blank through the scanner, and most importantly, he doesn't need a weapon, everything is already in place. The film's atmosphere supports horror perfectly and you can see how Gregory Plotkin - the editor who tasted 'Away', 'Night Games' artfully treats the genre like he revived the iconic '90s genre.
Plus, Brooks Taylor-Claus minted her powers in the serialized form of the famous Scream horror and reminded me of Kirby from part four, the same Wes Craven universe. From the bottom of my heart, I only wish you could watch it in a theater or with a loud sound system. Plus, the ending, will stir your minds and perhaps continue the series.