Réalisation:
Joe GiannoneScénario:
Joe GiannonePhotographie:
James LemmoMusique:
Stephen HorelickActeurs·trices:
Gaylen Ross, Tony Fish, Harriet Bass, Jan Claire, Seth Jones, Alex Murphy, Tom Candela, Frederick Neumann, Paul Ehlers, Michael SullivanRésumés(1)
Considered by some to be an unsung slasher classic, MADMAN follows the lives (and gruesome deaths) of six counselors working at the North Sea Cottages for Gifted Children during the chilly month of November. After hearing the tale of Madman Marz, the local psycho who murdered his family and who will supposedly appear if his name is called loudly enough, one unfortunate victim tempts fate by doing exactly that. Soon enough, the inevitable happens, and bloody, axe-grinding mayhem ensues. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (2)
“One by one you'll start to fall. Before night is over, I'll get you all..” Scary campfire stories awaken a moldy old man in overalls who neglects his nail care. The actors, chosen via advertisement, are as wooden and hysterical as Wendy in the Overlook Hotel, and a mysterious killer with an axe and a penchant for hanging around mumbles like an old grizzly, occasionally dispatching someone amidst endless minutes of filler, all with atmosphere and believable tension nearing zero. After a scene with a jacuzzi, where breasts made a 0.4-second appearance and the camera romantically circled the lovebirds, I opened the window and shouted into the darkness for Madman Marz to end it already. And that was just the first third. Cult slasher? As they say, "Not even fucking close." ()
A decent slasher, interchangeable with any other camp slasher (that’s why I don’t like this subgenre very much), with the great advantage that the killer is a massive disfigured bloke with an axe and all the action takes place at night in the woods, so the atmosphere is very good. On the other hand, the plot and the characters are so incredibly stupid and that it’s almost hard to believe what you’re seeing. Fortunately, today hardly any creator would dare make this kind of bollocks. As a tour to yesteryear, however, it’s fine, so three stars. ()
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Photo © Vinegar Syndrome
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