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House 1031

A horror that explores the disturbing mind of a local serial killer.
3/5

Review

J. Nabors’s short horror film, a chilling exploration into the psychologically disturbing world of a local serial killer, stars Lavon Collins as the menacing antagonist, with an intense opening capturing the capture and harrowing torture of the latest victim portrayed by Jessica Torres. As police officers, portrayed by Nadia Ramdass and Mark Douglas, close in on the killer amidst multiple missing women cases, the film unveils the gruesome details of his actions. The cinematography is flawlessly executed, effectively enhancing the film’s visual impact.

However, the narrative suffers from minimal dialogue and an inappropriate pop soundtrack, which undermines the viewer’s suspense and detracts from the overall horror experience. While the acting remains credible and the editing is neat, the choice of music throughout the film proves to be a questionable artistic decision, eliminating the intended sense of trepidation.

Unfortunately, the experimental approach does not pay off, leaving the viewer somewhat disconnected from the intended horror. Despite the film’s visual prowess, the narrative’s flaws, particularly in the audio department, ultimately diminish its overall impact, making it a regrettable and unfortunate venture.

Brief Synopsis

This is a story about a homicidal maniac who preys on women – mercilessly ending their lives and taking their organs as trophies. As the body count rises, two brave police officers find themselves unwittingly drawn into the heart of the killer’s lair facing unimaginable horrors that await them.
House 1031

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Credits

Director(s): J.Nabors
Writer(s): J.Nabors
Cast: Lavon Collins, Mark Douglas, Nadia Ramdass, Stephanie A. Colon
Producer(s): Dorian Alston, J.Nabors
Director of Photography: J.Nabors
Animation (if applicable):

Specifications

Genre:
Subjects:
Country:
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 15 min

IMDb Page

Coming Soon

Recommended

Recommended

House 1031

A horror that explores the disturbing mind of a local serial killer.
3/5

Review

J. Nabors’s short horror film, a chilling exploration into the psychologically disturbing world of a local serial killer, stars Lavon Collins as the menacing antagonist, with an intense opening capturing the capture and harrowing torture of the latest victim portrayed by Jessica Torres. As police officers, portrayed by Nadia Ramdass and Mark Douglas, close in on the killer amidst multiple missing women cases, the film unveils the gruesome details of his actions. The cinematography is flawlessly executed, effectively enhancing the film’s visual impact.

However, the narrative suffers from minimal dialogue and an inappropriate pop soundtrack, which undermines the viewer’s suspense and detracts from the overall horror experience. While the acting remains credible and the editing is neat, the choice of music throughout the film proves to be a questionable artistic decision, eliminating the intended sense of trepidation.

Unfortunately, the experimental approach does not pay off, leaving the viewer somewhat disconnected from the intended horror. Despite the film’s visual prowess, the narrative’s flaws, particularly in the audio department, ultimately diminish its overall impact, making it a regrettable and unfortunate venture.

Brief Synopsis

This is a story about a homicidal maniac who preys on women – mercilessly ending their lives and taking their organs as trophies. As the body count rises, two brave police officers find themselves unwittingly drawn into the heart of the killer’s lair facing unimaginable horrors that await them.
House 1031

Credits

Director(s): J.Nabors
Writer(s): J.Nabors
Cast: Lavon Collins, Mark Douglas, Nadia Ramdass, Stephanie A. Colon
Producer(s): Dorian Alston, J.Nabors
Director of Photography: J.Nabors
Animation:

Specifications

Genre:
Subjects:
Country:
Language:
Year:
Runtime: 15 min

IMDb Page

Coming Soon

Spotlight

No artists for this title have been featured on Spotlight.
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