Edge of the Axe

Larraz’s Edge of the Axe joins Blood Rage, The Mutilator, and Doom Asylum as oft overlooked slashers that have received new life on blu via Arrow Video—it might not be as good as all of those flicks, but it’s certainly no slouch as far as dumb as a box of rocks dopey late…

Ian West

55 The opening of Edge of the Axe prepares the viewer for an unearthed classic. A car wash murder that is pure and simple in its build-up. It makes quite an impression, while the rest of the film is memorable for...different reasons. Mainly for its mishmash in tone,…

SilentDawn

Just the right kind of dumb, if you can find enough inner strength to look past the most annoying romantic subplot since Attack of the Clones. It's all kind of worth it though for all the bizarre-looking actors and the contents of the final thirty seconds, which had me…

Jay 👽

This homicidal maniac with the dullest axe in slasher history is brought to you thanks to the kind sponsorship of Sunkist. Drink it in the sun.

CinemaVoid 🏴‍☠️

#SlasherSaturday Hey, I got something. A 1, 2, 3, 4…          🎶Maria, Maria🎶 🎶You were so sweet-a🎶 🎶I’d like to play, play, play🎶 🎶With your tetas🎶-Impromptu song by Richard Simmons               (Yes, they named a character                 Richard Simmons in…

Kevflix And Chill

There's been a bunch of hype recently because of the new Blu-ray release by Arrow Video. And perhaps it was overhyped for me. Didn't love it but certainly found it fascinating and to an extent, entertaining. There's the obvious fact that the film is foreign lensed but…

Sean Baker

Late 80s slasher that plays with giallo themes at times. The kills are good but in between is some painfully dramatic sludge. The twist at the end, for better or worse, is something else.

Paul Thomas

I think the reason why I didn't connect with this initially was because I had heard of Larraz' reputation and went in with false expectations. But tonight, watching it with Michelle, I knew exactly what I was in for. I managed to appreciate it for what it really is: a fun…

Lou (rhymes with wow!)

The damnedest thing. Its mix of rural comedy, techno-romance, and slasher movie is rarely coherent, but with each mode comes thrilling visual ideas, and the mountain town milieu provides a beautiful backdrop for the grisly goings-on. Back roads and digital readouts.

anna nomaly