Flesh of the Unforgiven

Joe Hollow where have you been? We are glad your back and where ever you where you have brought back another classic cult film. This on can make you jump out of your skin yet it tells the story that as a director Joe has brought forth. The cast seems to enjoy what they are doing because it comes out throughout the film. The awards that this film is receiving are well earned.

This will become a cult classic that will live through the ages. The faint of heart need not view this film because there are some scenes that seem so real that they pop off the screen and draw your attention to the film and nothing else.

Joe Hollow's "Flesh of the Unforgiven" is a bold, gonzo horror delicacy that thrives on its bizarre, unconventional structure. While certain moments feel familiar, Hollow doesn't aim to reinvent the wheel; instead, he makes it uniquely his own, and it works beautifully. At times, it feels as though you're watching the work of a cinematic child born from David Lynch and Tim Burton-August Kyss embodies this perfectly.

Debbie Rochon and Joe Hollow deliver strong performances as a husband and wife at a crossroads in their dysfunctional marriage. Their on-screen chemistry is palpable and, in the world of independent horror, refreshingly rare. With a cinematography and sound that are nicely polished, the plot twists and turns keep you engaged until the very end.

The special effects may appear a bit dated at times, but there's a charm to them that feels like a nostalgic nod to the golden era of horror-a time that many fans still long for.

Overall "Flesh of the Unforgiven" is a fun, memorable ride that might just invite a second viewing.