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Evil has a new enemy...
Fresh from seminary school, a new Reverend embarks on his first parish: A small, low-maintenance chapel based in the idyllic setting of a quiet country village. While on the surface the village seems to be a peaceful parish, with perfect residents, soon it becomes apparent that something more sinister lurks beneath the façade of a local businessman. On a wet, cold night, a mysterious girl visits the Reverend at the chapel. She is welcomed in warmly, but soon it becomes apparent that her visit is not for sanctuary but to deliver a message, a message in the form of a deep, bloody bite... Awoken with an unknown, uncontrollable thirst, the confused Reverend can't find any evidence of the girl from the night before. With nothing but his thirst and memory of the bite, the Reverend embarks on a mandate to clean up the village and the neighboring estate...by preaching or feasting.
Avis de la communauté (1)
If the 35% wasn't indication enough: this is a lousy movie. I've seen worse than this however. The main problem with this movie is the sound. Everything sounds hollow and wrong. It's as if they didn't have enough money to get decent or enough microphones. Voices sound like a voice in the room (usually a hollow room) while effects sound like something they scrapped together in Audiogalaxy or something. There's a scene in the chapel where he gives a sermon, it sounds as hollow as a chapel would be. But then he opens the door and all of a suddon there's hollowness AND the sound of birds and a road... inside... Sounds that should be outside are inside due to their lack of sound design. I'm not even going to mention the scenes where they add a layer of music. Besides that the acting and story aren't all that. The characters are obnoxious and rediculous. The plot is losely based on the Book of Job combined with a cliché vampire infestation story. It's boring, derivative, badly made... and it looks like crap. Colors are muted, cinematograpy is amateur level. All in all: a movie you can skip. On top of that: Rutger Hauer is only in it for 8 minutes or something. Yep. One of those films.