Mortal demons and other creatures scurry in dark
suburbia. Dark foliage shrouds the visions of death. Intriguing dreams fuel the
creative winds of imagination. My souls thirst for amusement and aspiration sometimes
journey’s into the blogosphere.
The nightmares started. Just vision at first, tricks
of the mind. It uses your worst fears
against you, to separate you, lure you into the darkness where it can strike
and, with every host it consumes, it becomes more powerful and more deceitful. I’ll
destroy it, or it well destroy me. (“Shadows of Death,” 2016) October is the
month I enjoy twisted tales of life, death, beauty and time.
“Shadows of Death,” fits the Halloween genre of genus, or at least, this movie was worthy of watching. “Shadows of Death” (2016) is a story of teenagers who must ban together to ward off an evil entity exceeding human comprehension. The one weakness of this evil force is light, and the trusting your friends. The pictures below illustrate how this horror flick penetrates the minds of its slain and potential victims.
The plot along with skilled acting added this three-star flick to my Huluian movie list. Enjoy if you dare.
Betrayed by venturous pride, fatal sweetness flows
with cheerful wisdom and instructive mirth. (Samuel Johnson, 1749) Residing in
a Little Library’s book station, I acquired some timeless words from the 1700s,
“Eighteenth Century Poetry and Prose.” For
reasons inside my head, this was a proper intro for my brief review of the
horror / suspense movie, “Girls Against Boys.”
Lulu (Nicole Laliberte) and Shae (Danielle Panabaker)
have no patience for the justice system and embrace the dark side of their passion
and emotions. Lulu, the red head, allows her life to be consumed with a vengeful
heart and a murderous soul. Shae’s mind demons and Angels begin to conflict,
and she is forced with the decision to kill her best friend, or remain at her
side, to slay for justice, or demented sport.
The picture below is of Shae asking another woman; “Is
it a guy,” upon seeing her crying in emotional turmoil. The devil is sometimes
a beautiful bitch in 2012’s, “Girls Against Boys.”
Mark Izzy Schurr
