Sisterhood of Death

It's hard in my opinion to pull off a good horror comedy film. They typically are a complete train wreck. Well I'm glad to say this solid indie film was able to pull it off. This is film is so much fun. I loved the cast. I thought they all did a terrific job. Also, the film didn't drag. It held my attention from beginning to end. This film doesn't take itself seriously, in a good way, and for me that is why this film works so well! Bravo to the crew that put this little gem together!

I saw a lot of positive reviews and so I was suckered into wasting time by watching this amateurish (in a bad way) film that appears to have benefited from being reviewed by friends and family. Since I wasted time watching a very bad film, the least I can do is spend some time letting others know that behind all of the shill 5 star ratings, this is a crap ambush.

Who the hell has watched this film and give it a good rating. everything about it is bad bad bad, the acting is just terrible, i done better in my infant school play where i could only just get into the chorus!! that's 1½ hours of my life wasted that i'll never get back!!

The intersection of horror and comedic satire can be a pretty great place to hang out for ninety minutes, and that's exactly where we find ourselves in the surprising and exquisite "Sisterhood of Death."

It seems Grandma has passed down a book of incantations to willing granddaughter Jessica, who then pulls co-conspirators Rachel and Alice into her sorority of the macabre. These pseudo-sisters comprise The Sisterhood Of Death, and it turns out the organization is aptly-named, as soon the young ladies begin enticing men into their otherworldly traps before offering evil spirits their newly-sourced man flesh in exchange for upgrades in supernatural strength. There's an "until..." coming, of course, and when it does, it makes for a great takeoff point in this cunning and engrossing spin on the monster movie vehicle.

It's the substantial humor here which really differentiates Sisterhood Of Death as a unique and refreshing film. It knowingly cloaks itself in the finer elements of art house and b-movie moviemaking, but what it ultimately delivers is a terrific and funny horror movie that in many ways is its very own thing.

This is director/writer Antony DeGennero's second filmmaking venture and like his previous project, "Natural Possession," his flare for campy high weirdness is creepily good. If you have a taste for campy weirdness, this little film is great. His use of color and lighting is well done, with red, smokey light predominating. The story is pretty straight forward for a comedy- horror film, with witches and demons as main characters. The film does have a technical problem with the dialog syncing with the actors' "chin flaps." Oh, there is some nudity and gore, but it's not very graphic and minimal. So if you're looking for some goofy and campy entertainment for a rainy and cold night, order a pizza and pop a bowl of popcorn and have fun viewing "Sisterhood of Death."