Horror movies as a genre should do a few things: induce fear with unexpected moments, maintain tension, and surprise with memorable stories. In a violent nature does none of these three things, instead Chris Nash decided to go the way of postmodernism and make a horror movie about a maniac rising from the dead actually on his behalf. Most of the picture is shot in the manner of action/rpg games from the third person, it is emphasized by the angular movements and sounds of the dead man Johnny. This is what attracted the interest of the audience at the announcement stage of the movie, but it seems to be the only thing that can please the picture.
Slowness of our character though fits into the general idea, but about the middle of the movie starts to irritate, and even the compact timing of 90 minutes doesn't help.
Another plus: everything that happens is filmed in a really beautiful, lush forest - it creates a very juicy contrast with a half-decaying maniac, slowly and methodically killing a group of teenagers (No way? Yes!). I assume the director was referring to this contrast in the title of the movie.