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If you don't like this, we can't be friends.

everything you have heard about this movie is true.

Absolutely Fantastic

Funny, strange, confrontational and subversive, this is one of the most interesting experiences you'll have at the cinema this year.

It is not that easy to make a movie which is a decent comedy, even more demanding to make a slashe comedy. The Final Girls did that surpsingly well, veery merrily and wth a certain baravado and gusto. Great casting adds a certain flavor, with Taissa Farniga being the spellbinding lead role, fully growing from a timid girl to a valiant fighter. What makes the movie really strong is that healthy dose of irony, self-mockery, obvious pun, and a great sense of humor. Laura Kern of Film Comment called the film a "sharp, wickedly funny, and unexpectedly heartfelt homage" to slasher films, adding, "It's a gimmicky premise, perhaps, but a highly effective one. No mere meta-exercise, the film innovatively blends the worlds of the 1986 teens of Camp Bloodbath with the modern-day ones." Not much can be added here.

The plot follows a young girl grieving at the loss of her mother a former 80's scream queen, so she and her friends go to see the movie she was in and gets sucked into the screen and end up battling the killer themselves along with the stars inside the movie.This movie was a great satire to 80's slasher movies, with tons of tributes and homage's sprinkled throughout, most notably to Jason from Friday The 13th and would definitely highly recommend this to any fans of 80's slashers or just any type of horror in general. The story has a really cool concept with the cast getting sucked into the movie and the two different generations of teens interacting with each other, which was really fun and really boasts some interesting contrasts. Plus there were a surprising amount of emotional scenes in this movie, which made for a nice change and they totally worked, which was thanks to the strong cast of actors which really adds depth to this and made for an unexpected but welcome change.Even by technical stand point this movie has some of the best cinematography that I've seen in a while, with some amazing camera work that you don't usually see in these types of movies. Even the lighting was fantastic which really helps set the mood for the movie, with the mixtures of colours that reflect the situations in each scene, which I thought was interesting and worked really well in the movie's favour. The style of horror mixed with comedy really balances out quite well and you can tell that the cast was having a blast and especially at pointing out the horror movie clichés and just running with them.The acting was fantastic with some real strong female leads with Taissa Farmiga who I'd loved on American Horror Story and was equally as great here, she was definitely up to the task and becomes a total bad-ass towards the end and it was nice to see her do something different, definitely a talent to be watched. Malin Ackerman who played her mother was also great their mother daughter relationship really worked well and they had great chemistry together which was the emotional backbone of this movie. Alexander Ludwig was really likable as the boyfriend and male lead. Adam Devine was hilarious and was a definite standout, but wasn't in it long enough. Finally Thomas Middleditch was great as the horror fan boy and made for a great comic relief. In fact the entire cast gave decent and well rounded performances.Although there are a few minor bad points to this though, such as the pacing towards the end was very slow and did kind of sag in places, while I get they were building up suspense for the last act, but it did just go on a bit too long and could have maybe been trimmed down a tad. Plus because of the rating of this movie did feel watered down as we didn't get any gruesome death scenes which for a slasher movie isn't a great thing, and that also meant that none of the death scenes really stood out, but thankfully the movie doesn't suffer too much because of this and it's still an entertaining watch.All in all 'The Final Girls' is a fantastic movie with a great script, strong acting and witty and sharp dialogue and just a general great time. While it may not deliver on the gore, and the emotional scenes may not be for everyone, this movie definitely delivers on everything else and deserves to be a classic.

With October coming up I started looking round for a Horror Comedy that a friend would enjoy.Getting to the end of the first page of Horror Comedy movies on Amazon UK,I stumbled on an awesome looking recent Slasher Comedy (!) that I've not heard anything about,which led to me starting the final countdown.The plot:Since the death of her mother Amanda Cartwright, Max Cartwright has kept her distance from her mums Scream Queen past in the Slasher classic Camp Bloodbath. Encouraged by her friends,Max goes with them to a special screening of Bloodbath 1 and 2.During the screening,audience members drop booze and cigs that set the cinema on fire. Desperate for an exit,Max finds a machete from the Bloodbath baddie on the floor,and cuts the screen. Stepping out,Max and the gang find themselves in a strange place.As they try to make sense of things,a van drives up with Max's mum playing Nancy.Jumping in,the gang soon enter a real Camp Bloodbath.View on the film:Restricted by the studio over how much flesh and blood could be put on show,director Todd Strauss-Schulson & cinematographer Elie Smolkin impressively gather other knives to hack into the Slasher spirit. Driving into the camp, Schulson and Smolkin surround their body bags pit with endless fog lining the walls and lush bursts of yellow clothes and fresh green grass giving the flick a summer shine. Lining up the hapless gangs for the big Camp Bloodbath baddie, Schulson takes a dip into the Giallo sub-genre via splashing the camp in vivid,ultra-stylised red,blue and yellow filters,and smoothly- delivered whip-pans going in search for "The Final Girl."Experiencing Horror "cultdom" themselves by one being the star in Near Dark and the other co-writing this as a tribute to his dad Jason Miller,the screenplay by M.A. Fortin and Joshua John Miller wickedly turn all of the Slasher traditions on their head,by pushing everything from the sexually eager jock to the good old Christian Final Girl just that bit into the absurd,where the cliché 80's dialogue is hilariously crushed by a broken 4th wall. Keeping the Slasher mystery itself simplistic with some sly nods to past flicks,the writers superbly blend a taking apart of the genre, (from the "party girl" being unable to stop herself from stripping,to the gang being unable to escape a slow motion run with the killer) with an excellent amount of heart,as Max rips out all the horror staples to find her mum in the pages.Switching from sassy mum to dancing Scream Queen,the sexy Malin Akerman gives an amazing performance as Nancy/ Amanda Cartwright,thanks to Akerman giving Nancy a playful,flirty shell which unexpectedly cracks into something heartfelt,as Cartwright destroys the image of the Slasher "dumb blonde." Trying to avoid becoming a Slasher killing set-piece, Taissa Farmiga gives a delightfully sweet and brash performance as Max,who prepares herself to be a Slasher movie's Final Girl.

Sometimes its really hard how viewers rate any movie,how can a movie like this gets such a high rating. Why would the production team spend money on making such movie always,its not funny and its not scary,you don't know if its a horror movie or a comedy or neither one.The acting is horrible as if they are pretending to act,the director could have used this story to make a descent horror movie but who I'm i to judge. When you watch this movie you wonder did they make the killer mask intentionally looking horrible or they thought it looks cool,i don know really,the only good thing about this movie is that i saw it in blue ray quality, other than that i can't recommend this movie to anyone .