Fallen Angels

(2003) Fallen Angels MYSTERY HORROR

Co-written and directed by Ian David Diaz directing a straight-to-rental crapfest, centering more on the aftermath of an accidental boarding school explosion. It's totally stupid because much of the students can like, jump out of the building since it's barely one story high from the ground up. Anyways, a documentary crew want to do a story on this, by paying each of the remaining surviving students a substantial amount of money to live in the building as well. But what happens instead are a bunch of students being killed off one by one, some in gratuitous fashion but unconvincing nonetheless. The ending contradicts the other half of the movie since viewers are oblivious in terms of the victims who were supposed to be ID'd and notified. I mean, besides mediocre acting, you also have to subject yourself to a silly plot device as well. This is much worst than watching blatant stuff on Youtube. Bomb.

A very attractive and capable cast is lost in this deadly boring rehash of the slasher sub-genre. The plot a simply a collection of cliches and set-pieces that we've all seen a hundred times before. Has great potential as an insomnia treatment.

This really should have been a one star, but there was so many, clichés, predictable twists, seen it all before slasher flick parallels that I actually give it an extra star for the fact it made me laugh...although this was never the directors intention Im sure.

I don't often write comments about films, they have to be either sensational, or in this ones case really bad.

To be honest, as soon as I saw Jeff Fahey in it I knew it was going to be poor as he has a unique nose for picking out the worst films.

Somehow the farce of it all made me watch it all the way through, possibly for the hilarious voice of MR T, (not relay Mr T, but you'll know what I mean if you bother to watch this), if you do watch it, make sure you don't pay to see it. This may have worked had they actually put intended comedy into it, but Im sure you'll find the odd laugh here and there at the farce of it all...

It is hard to believe how bad this movie is.The presence of Jeff Fahey should have been a clue as should the queen of trash Emily Booth.Suffice to say they are not the worst actors in this.Even one of the has beens from the failed remake of Crossroads ( as Brad the High School stud!)

doesn't give the worst performance- despite an American accent that makes Christian Bale's look good.

That dubious honour goes to Tony Alueh..who appears to be channelling the ghost of Mr T.Probably a bad idea as Mr T is still alive. No cliché is left unused,no piece of scenery unchewed

An otherwise lame and sluggish film was saved by the startling performance of newcomer Tony Arunah Abbey. The film limped from scene to scene only to be lit by the too seldom appearances of Mr Abbey. I am in the process of trying to track down DVD of his other performances as I was totally blown away by this guy's talent and professionalism. His attention to detail and painstaking care when researching this role was evident from his stunning performance. He is certainly someone we need to be looking out for in the future and has an illustrious movie career ahead of him I'm sure. The film in general was watchable if a little predictable and slow.