Slaughter Daughter

If you know what you are in the mood for and what you are getting, Slaughter Daughter is OK. If you're in the mood for a poorly written, poorly acted slaughter with a lot of promise of T&A and some delivery, this will do.

Nicola Fiore is a beautiful woman, worth keeping your eyes on, weirdly moreso when she starts hacking into people. The only interesting acting in the film came from the man who play's Fiore's character's mentor in psychopathy, Tim Dax, who clearly felt no need to mentor anyone as an actor.

Worth the time unless you were hoping for something worth the time.

I saw this film for the very first time when I was at Spooky Empire and they had this film playing at their Oct 2012 Freakshow Horror Film Festival. I really did like this film and thought everyone did a great job in it. I was really very impressed with Nicola's performance in this film. She can truly pull off a wicked lady when she needs to. For an indie film I would have to say, this is a must see for everyone into horror. It was really great to actually meet some of the cast from the film as well after the showing. The film won 2 awards that night!!! I have to say they all really pulled it off. Way to go to everyone involved..you guys ROCKED IT!!!! Everyone that hasn't seen this film yet, should for sure put it on your list of indie films to watch.

Another Hollyweird Bomb. What a horrible movie. I would've gave it a 2nd star if they would've unleashed the moms breaststroke. But noooo.

Former beauty queens can be hell to deal with and when one plots the death of her own bullying mother things get serious. Add in a serial killer, and the viewer is in for a ride. Leesa Rowland is excellent as Phyllis Adjani and always fun to watch. Of all the versions of this movie, this is my favorite.

With a title like "Slaughter Daughter" you'd probably expect a lot of blood, and you won't be disappointed, but this is far from your usual teen slasher flick, rather it is a disturbing tale of a young woman's madness. Farrah is seriously disturbed; she has a history of doing things to herself she shouldn't, like slicing off one of her fingers and posting it to a serial killer, a truly gruesome scene that. Obviously a bit of poetic licence is needed to visualise how the letter got to him and how she managed to meet him face to face, even if she did know one of guards. His visiting her in her bedroom is unambiguously unreal; it is clear she is delusional as well as a danger to herself, but why does she want to murder her mother, is it just because she is remarrying to a man Farrah does not particularly like, and why must so many others die?

This film scores for originality, but those of a nervous disposition should not watch it. Vampires and murderous apparitions may give us a superficial fright or two, but we know they are not real. An attractive young woman you wouldn't give a second glance except for the usual reasons is a different proposition entirely.