DARK REMAINS

Directed by Brian Avanet-Bradley
Victims Cheri Christian and Greg Thompson
I'm sitting at the house getting
ready for this movie to start , rolling my blunt , I'm digging in expecting
to see a decent movie judging from the synopsis and box art. Little did I
know what was in store for me!
Julie awakens from a bad dream
only to find her daughter dead in her bed. In the night someone had broken
into their house and mutilated their daughter. Too much to deal with her and
her husband Allen retreat to the mountains in hopes of clearing their mind
and putting the horrific life behind them, her to work on her photographs;
he to write. Seems harmless right? One would think so yet it seems their
pain and suffering have awoken something in the mountains and they're not
happy. As Julie starts to get into taking her photographs she begins to see
images in the exposures and eventually in person thanks to the flash. Sucked
in by their spell Julie becomes obsessed with taking their picture while
Allen tries to find a way to stop them and save his and her lives. The
acting of Cheri Christian as Julie really sells this
movie, she was eerie and creepy.
Not since Ghost Story have I seen
such a solid ghost story. The only thing I've seen come close is a movie
called Conjure. DARK REMAINS has all the elements of a good ghost story.
Brian Avanet-Bradley has given us a damn fine film to watch. The acting was
good and the ghosts were freakin phenomenal! The lighting hues add just the
right element as well. Together they were creepy and make for an effectively
scary as hell movie. I could go on and on about the things that make this
such an excellent flick but then I'd ruin it for you. Just know it's fucking
phenomenal and has some really badass ghosts who move all creepy and shit.
You must get it when it's released. It may very well be the best indie flick
Unspeakable Magazine has seen in 2006! It may make its way onto the special
UMAG shelf of celebrated greats of all time!
Pay attention to this guy…He's on
to something. I know I'm anxious to see what he can do next.