Realização:
Jake WestArgumento:
Dan SchafferCâmara:
Ali AsadMúsica:
Richard WellsElenco:
Danny Dyer, Stephen Graham, Noel Clarke, Terry Stone, Lee Ingleby, Keith-Lee Castle, Emil Marwa, Neil Maskell, Emily Booth, Billy Murray (mais)Sinopses(1)
A group of guys head off for a boys weekend to buck up a friend still depressed over a painful divorce. Unfortunately, they end up in an isolated town infected with a bio-weapon that has turned all the women into the man-hating monsters the lads always suspected women were at heart. The guys spend less time bonding and a lot more time fleeing from hairdressers, nurses, schoolgirls and other iconic female figures all looking to snip away with scissors and swords and literally do what the guys have been fearing for years. (texto oficial do distribuidor)
(mais)Vídeos (1)
Críticas (3)
I have to admit that this was a pleasant surprise. Four years ago, Jake West brought attention to himself with the very perverse and fun, though not very good splatterfest Evil Aliens, and I believe that he’s outdone himself with Doghouse, not in terms on nastiness, but quality. I had a lot more fun than with this year’s Dead Snow and Lesbian Vampire Killers, but the most important thing here is that the comedy doesn’t kill the horror – not that I was scared, but the atmosphere is very nice at times. Oh, and great make-up!
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The British movie Doghouse could possibly be entertaining, although you must have realistic expectations. It is not a movie that should be capable of making you laugh, although you might smile now and then. In addition, you might enjoy the reasonably good prosthetics and make-up the female cast put on. Those are really good to look at and can be quite frightening. However, this is ultimately rather average in terms of a horror-comedy.
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So stupid, it’s actually funny. A decent zombie parody packed with hilariously cringe-worthy dialogue… just wish I’d saved it for the next B-movie night. 60%.
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