gary-33328

I'm giving it 2 stars only because the creature was a notch above what I expected and the production values were not the worst I've seen. I'm sure the filmmakers enjoyed making it, and that's great. It's like watching someone else's vacation videos. They enjoy them greatly, but there's nothing to make them very compelling to anyone else. Maybe a few moments of interest every now and then, but mostly you're just hoping for it to end so you can get on with the rest of your evening. I have about 15 minutes left and writing a review helps pass the time.

Bottom line, any randomly selected movie will statistically result in a more enjoyable experience.

This is a movie that literally anyone in the world with a cellphone could have made. Unfortunately it seems there is one person in the world who lacked the sense to not make it. The result is an hour and a half of utter boredom. I kept watching thinking something of interest was bound to happen, but I was wrong. Except for maybe five minutes, you're basically watching someone's security camera where nothing happens.

IMDB claims the movie had a $10,000 budget. I have no idea what the money was spent on. Cat food? Pay off the cellphone used to make the movie? That still leaves about $9000 unaccounted for. No way it was spent on cast and crew.

An anthology of five short films that, combined, couldn't have had a budget more than a few thousand dollars. The first, Skeleton Cop, is by far the best and the only reason the review is bumped up to three stars. A clever concept with humorous execution. The ultra low budget shows, but how they do things is part of what makes the film funny.

Skip the middle three films unless you enjoy watching other people's boring home movies.

The final film, Skeleton Cop in Space, builds on the Skeleton Cop concept. While it has it's moments, it suffers the fate of many sequels and doesn't match up to the original.