Frontier(s) (Frontière(s))

“Hands down, one of the BEST horror Films I have ever seen in theatres. An absolute treat to the eyes and mind. During riots in France, a group of peop”

30 day Horror challenge (30 movies items)

" Favorite foreign horror "

Can't We Be Dysfunctional Like A Normal Family? (32 movies items)

"In an effort of a getaway, a french group of young robbers seek to rendezvous near the border. And they find it at what appears to be a quaint, family-owned inn. However, they quickly come to realize that the family runs the inn as a place where "you can check out anytime you like, but you can never leave." "

30 Day Horror Challenge (30 movies items)

"Day 21 - A horrible/lame twist I'm not even sure this was a twist. I hated this film from the beginning to the end."

My Top 10 Halloween Favorites: Slashers (10 movies items)

"Let's talk gore shall we? James Cameron once said" You don't create fear with gore. You create disgust. It's a whole different emotion." Therefore, for the longest time, I truly believed that, try as I might, I just didn't like gory horror films. Then, after I watched Frontier(s), I realized that I was wrong. What it actually was that I didn't like was gory horror films that had no or very little story. For so long, it seemed like frightfest filmmakers were cranking out so many flicks that compr"

La Nouvelle Vague du Film d'Horreur à la Français (9 movies items)

""Frontiere(s)" try a little too hard, too obviously and too openly to be "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and it's all in vane; it ends up resulting predictable in a lot of its passages. BUT: it looks pretty nice after all! It features a nice, dirty, cinematography and a cool 'trendy' editing. It sure won't blow you away, but it manages to stay enjoyable for most of its duration. "

Feed Your Dark Side (150 movies items)

"Has its moments, but in the end not as satisfying or as delightfully/wickedly haunting as its peers- Inside and Martyrs."

Best Horror Movies of 2008 (30 movies items)

" A tour-de-force of brutality that exemplifies the modern wave of French horror movies, Frontier(s) balances the absurd notion of a Nazi cannibal-run hotel with harrowing action and gruesome effects that anchor the film without making it as arduous a viewing experience as most so-called "torture porn.""