Intrusion: Disconnected

It's truly the last 45 minutes that that make this film! It's decently solid up to that point, but (no spoilers) the third act is elevated beyond the average thriller. Good performances, twists that are well executed - this is one well worth the price of admission.

I really enjoy a film like this that makes me feel nostalgi. As if I found it on the video shelf on a Friday night.

I was super impressed with the performance(s) of Katie Stewart & Tiffany Shepis. The addition of Keith McGill was excellent, I wish we would have seen more of him. Perhaps going toe to toe w/our stalking killer. Overall this film is very enjoyable and a few times it even had me thinking this is more than a horror film. Seeing our lead Holly dealing w/PTSD and how those around Holly dealing w/her and her situation seems to be a perspective into those that have been stalked. Sometimes negative yet realistic it's these interactions that had me thinking... more than a horror movie. However the ending is total horror goodness. I always enjoy a film where you can tell everyone involved loves the genre and has given 100%. Yes it's a budget horror move however if there is one con amongst all the pros, the film may have benefited from some editing for pacing. But that's just me being picky.

A strong 4 out of 5 from Horror Orman.

Intrusion Disconnected is a solid film. The writing has matured significantly since the first film. And is one of the few films where the sequel surpasses it's predecessor. Well worth the watch if you are a fan of 80s style slasher films.

I love everything about this movie. The dialogue, the dark humor, the characters, everything. Without going into spoilers, the story goes beyond a traditional slasher flick by having you question the mental state of our main protagonist as she is once again confronted with the man that has become her nightmare. It has great twists within the movie and it will leave you questioning on how it will all end. Although the whole film was amazing, the third act was something spectacular.

I was very lucky to be one of the reviewers to see the film before this release and I am very happy to report the sequel surpasses the original and crafts an unnerving psychological and emotional experience.

The cast and crew have created a taught, gritty, relentless slasher film that pulls no punches and feels like a throwback to the brutal intensity of the classic horrors of the 1970s. Excellent acting, engaging writing and a great soundtrack make this THE indie horror of 2020.

A special mention to writer/producer Craig Everett Earl who has put his all into the film and every bit of it shows on screen. The script wonderfully balances old school slasher thrills, surreal and nightmarish apparitions that plague our final girl Holly and a surprisingly strong emotional gut punch.

Intrusion:Disconnected is one of those rare indie horror films that makes you care and feel for the characters and their, often, nasty and upsetting fates. It's surely what sets this film apart from others who just play to the gore & nudity crowd and forget to write characters.

The two lead performances, especially Katie Stewart, are superb. Holly is put through the emotional and physical wringer in the movie and Katie Stewart matches the movie's demands beat for beat and presents a fully fledged, deep and rich character who you root and hope for despite those hopes often being dashed by the evil and unforgiving blade of the menacing and creepy Lee Haycraft.