![]() The video release is currently available as a region two release.‘They used German romantic music to lure people to become slaves on their spacecraft.’ While that can be a dangerous curiousity, some viewers will have to import this video in. This movie features a killer that most viewers will want to get to know. That’s only if his history gets developed further. Fortunately, that does not mean sex.Īnd as for where Armin is after all this mess, this movie shows the potential of continuing on as a franchise or with a sequel. While relationships matter in survival horror, this subplot just does not have the development that’s needed on screen to build to that big moment between Denis and Lucia. The red edge split filters used during a few sequences hint at an impending death, and the fast cuts in the more violent scenes keeps the visual interest alive. He provided the cinematography and edited this movie. Here, the multi-talented director Andy Fetscher, shows he’s willing to experiment and make the colour symbolism work. North American variations just do not quite cut it. ![]() Out of all the other budget films of this sub-genre of college kids getting unlucky, this movie stands out. His rat-like appearance gives this oddball character life, especially when he chases after Lucia. He delivers the punch that’s needed to make a simple madman villian work. They eventually meet a crazed cahoot, Armin ( Klaus Stiglmeier) who probably thinks the war is still is going on. In who they meet, it is a harsh wake up call! Life is ripe with fun for them, but it will not be that for long. They are energetic younglings who need a dose of reality. Try as he might, both him and the gang are enjoying life than learning about it. The effectiveness of this movie comes from the fact that Denis never tries to be an alpha male or save the day. The people Lucia ( Nathalie Kelley), Denis ( Nick Eversman), Marie ( Catherine de Lean) and Juna ( Brenda Koo) encounter are hiding for a reason. It sadistically reveals the dangers of getting what you wish. This movie has a well thought out concept. Some of that history is imporant in figuring out why the tunnels are still used even today. Folklorists may not get much from this film but war buffs will. The former may be a reference to the old Germanic beliefs of the land, but sadly the script does not go far in exploring it. From tales of a fabled Oden said to be lurking underneath to Neo-Nazis searching for the hidden labs of their predecessors, the history of this particular tunnel system is fascinating. ![]() Nazi bunkers were built within this network to withstand the bombings that happened during World War II.Īnd that history is important in this tale. Rank tunnels are often a source for many movies on a tight budget and this tale is one that gets detailed. But there is more to this hobby than just going underground. To look around inside any old abandoned building can be exciting. In the movie that takes a simple title of Urbex: Urban Explorer, there might be some confusion in what can be examined. In the real hobby, many adventurers can find plenty of rustic decay to archive, figurative history to marvel at and graffitti to indicate where others have dare treaded. In what they find in the tunnels is more treacherous than this city’s sordid past. Urban exploration is risky business when four international students hire a local guide to lead them through the ruins of old Berlin. Cast: Nathalie Kelley, Nick Eversman and Klaus Stiglmeier.
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