Serial Killer Film, ‘Inhumanity,’ Is A Ton Of Fun

In director Joe McReynold’s (The Vern: A One Hit Wonder Story) new serial killer movie Inhumanity, a young woman named Jessa (Darcel Danielle: Waco) fights for her life against killer Six Pack Sam, played by debut actor Leviticus Wolfe. As the film opens, Jessa is brutally attacked and put into a coma for two months by a vicious serial killer known as Six Pack Sam. When she wakes up, she is horrified to discover that her father, who was a police officer, has committed suicide.

Jessa refuses to believe her father could have committed suicide, so she teams up with a hard luck P.I. friend of hers named Sergio (Ford Austin: Dahmer vs. Gacy) to prove her father’s good name. But she is up against the cops and others who seems determined to bury the truth.

Meanwhile, Six Pack Sam is being held in a mental institution and is being experimented on by an unbalanced psychologist named Dr. Campbell (Diana Rose: Better Call Saul) who believes that she can successfully cure him of his psychosis. There is little doubt that she has an ulterior motive, but she may soon discover that she cannot control a creature like Six Pack Sam.

Inhumanity is a fun film shot in low, dark lights with passion and care by someone who obviously loves horror cinema. The score by Tony Longworth (Abaddon 2018) pulsates with a kinetic rhythm that pushes the film forward and keeps it from ever feeling stagnant.

The characters were absolutely one of the strong points of the film. Jessa was a strong, capable female protagonist who has to rely on herself. One of the best and most successful of the characters has to be Sergio. Ford Austin is incredible in this role! His punch drunk yet fiercely loyal P.I. is certainly one of the movie’s highlights. Six Pack Sam makes a looming and imposing new villain for the screen. Inhumanity is a ton of fun and a must see for horror film fans!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWUoQZ1ZDJk

About Christine Burnham

When not writing, Christine Burnham is watching TV, Horror films, reading, cooking, and spending time with her menagerie of animals.

Check Also

Contraband

This Ain’t Your Father’s Godfather: ‘CONTRABAND’ (1980) – Blu-ray Review

So, what happens when a legendary director, who is renowned for being one of the …