Exit 33

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Exit 33

DVD released by Vicious Circle Films
Directed by Tommy Brunswick
Produced by Raymond Koza
Todd Brunswick
Tommy Brunswick
Written by Mark Myers
Norman Koza
Screenplay by Mark Myers
Norman Koza
Story by Norman Koza
Starring Tim Cole
Paul Elia
Jerry Reid
John Anton
Lon Tedder
Kane Hodder
April Canning
Maria Hildreth
Christian Koza
Antoinette Kalaj
Music by Bill Alton
Daniel D. Smith
Cinematography Michael Kudreiko
Editing by Chris Rosik
Doug Kolbicz
Todd Brunswick
Studio Norman Koza Productions
Atomic Devil Entertainment
Distributed by Vicious Circle Films
Release dates
  • August 2, 2011 (2011-08-02) (United States)
Running time 89 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $1,000,000

Exit 33 is a 2011 horror film directed by Tommy Brunswick, and written by Mark Myers and Norman Koza.

Plot

While drunk and out hunting one day, Ike accidentally shot his pregnant wife in the eye, and since then he has been coerced by hallucinations or ghosts of his wife and unborn son into atoning for the act by acquiring replacement eyes. Whenever a woman he finds suitable stops at his gas station on Exit 33, Ike has them use a sabotaged pump that causes their vehicle to break down a short distance away. Ike then drives up, kills anyone with the woman, knocks her out and takes her back to the gas station, where he gouges out their eyes, and makes jerky out of their body. Ike preserves the eyes, and places them in one of the mounted hunting trophies in his den.

While on their way to their fifth high school reunion, Angie and Eve (whose boyfriend is beheaded with a hacksaw) are captured by Ike, who removes both of Eve's eyes and lets her exsanguinate. Every time a possible savior (such as Angie's boyfriend Matt, a pair of hunters, and an off-duty police officer) stop by, they are killed by Ike, who loses an eye himself during a fight with Matt. Angie's eyes are inevitably removed, and Ike places them in one of his hunting trophies. While relaxing in his den, Ike tells his imaginary son that he hopes next hunting season will be just as fruitful as this one.

Cast

  • Sonya Warrick as Girl
  • Kane Hodder as Ike
  • Antoinette Kalaj as Angie
  • Jerry Reid as Matt
  • Maria Hildreth as Eva
  • Kostadin Mihajlovski as Manager
  • Paul Elia as Dax
  • April Canning as Marla
  • Virginia Bryant as Ike's Wife
  • Eddie Koza as Customer #1
  • Julian Jeberaeel as Customer #2
  • Christian Koza as Ike's Son
  • Tim Cole as Law Man
  • Josh Tobias as Bus Driver
  • John Anton as Joe
  • Lon Tedder as Randy

Reception

About gave Exit 33 a one out of five, calling it "cliché-ridden torture porn drivel" that suffered from repetitiveness, poor acting and flat characters.[1] A one and half ("Not Good, Hardcore Only") was given by Best Horror Movies.[2] Full Moon Reviews stated that while the film had potential and Kane Hodder and the gore were good, it was still a disappointment, with a boring story, limp direction and hit and miss acting.[3] Exit 33 was called mediocre by Horror Movie a Day, which said that it was "too repetitive and bland to really register" and "another pointless horror flick no one will remember in five years".[4]

Horror Chronicles said the film was not that bad, while Oh, The Horror! found it watchable, despite deeming it "pretty below average".[5][6]

References

  1. Mark H. Harris (August 2, 2011). "Exit 33 DVD Review". Exit 33. About. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 
  2. Don Sumner (August 11, 2012). "Exit 33 (2011) Review". Exit 33. Best Horror Movies. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 
  3. Fred (July 20, 2011). "The WTF? Worst Films Extravaganza Presents: Exit 33 (2011)". Exit 33. Full Moon Reviews. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 
  4. Brian Collins (February 1, 2012). "Exit 33 (2011)". Exit 33. Horror Movie a Day. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 
  5. Ramius Scythe (September 11, 2011). "Exit 33 (2011) Review". Exit 33. Horror Chronicles. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 
  6. Brett Gallman (July 25, 2011). "Exit 33 (2011)". Exit 33. Oh, The Horror!. Retrieved October 14, 2012. 

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.