For We Are Many

Being a collection of works from many varied filmmakers gives us a film with many varied styles; most work for me, few do not... short stories often feel like someone just clipped the climax of a feature length film and showed me just that part, which feels unfulfilling... there are some, more than half of these, that I would love to see fleshed out into a full length film... some of the chapters go by very quick too; like the demon boys eating the homeless guy, I don't even think it was 2 or 3 minutes... many have gore and blood, few have jump scares, a couple are outright unnerving; there's a ghostly moan in one (no spoilers) that I could have gone all my life without hearing, but it's in my nightmares now...

These would be just a taste of what the filmmakers can do, and it is worth watching...

Anthologies as normally a hit or a miss with me. Sometimes the stories are a mixed bag of good and bad, and in For We Are Many, there's not really a bad one in the bunch. I guess it all depends on your taste, and what you're looking for in an anthology. I really enjoyed it. I'm a sucker for practical effects in movies and this is filled with them. It's an eight out of ten from me.

I don't know how anybody can find this trash appealing. Very juvenile and lazy attempt. None of the segments were remotely scary or interesting. Some were weird and deliberately confusing. The stories were pretentious and vague.Would rate this -10 if I could.

The scariest thing about this anthology is that anyone would think it worth presenting to fans of horror. So what's so bad about it? I'm glad you asked. The writing is bad,, the effects are bad, the acting is bad, the direction is bad. All of it is bad, bad, bad. Not a single decent segment in the whole film and I persevered until the bitter end thinking there must surely be something worthwhile. There isn't. Seriously you could go on Youtube right now and find real quality horror, a thousand times superior to this rubbish.

A solid horror anthology (more please!) with the running theme of demons. Some shorts are better than others as they vary in quality in terms of FX, cinematography, acting, story etc. but as micro-budget indie horror goes this is a refreshing and fun watch for anyone interested in horror.

Particular standouts were 'Creek,' a classic monster chase through the woods with a great end shot, 'Three Times Round,' suspenseful found footage film with a creepy tree, and 'Intervention,' a clever modern twist on possession via social media.