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For four years over the past four decades, over the past four decades the Evil Dead has been the bizarre Teddy Bear's picnic of horror. It's a black-humoured, blood-soaked saga in which young people go down to the woods one day, and discover an exciting surprise. Lee Cronin's latest entry in the series breaks that tradition as bones. The last time, the hell could break loose in the bowels of rustic cabins that creak in the dark woodlands of rural America, this fifth entry in the large-screen Evil Dead canon redirects its demons that devour flesh to the streets of LA.
Not everyone was sold on the new film when its debut trailer debuted at the end of last year. Could the Evil Dead movie still feel like an Evil Dead movie, some fans were concerned, without the solitary feel that drove past instalments? Did Cronin along with producers Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell in danger of bringing on a chainsaw the very thing that made the first Evil Dead groovy?
The answer, as it appears is an unambiguous, "Hell, no." Evil Dead Rise -where two sisters who are separated, Beth (Lily Sullivan) and Ellie (Alyssa Sutherland) reconnect just in time for the ancient Sumerian text that threatens to destroy them as well as their entire family- is an uncommon horror sequel-cum-reboot that reimagines and refreshes instead of simply rewriting. Yes, the film reinterprets the schlocky spirit of the film's original by Sam Raimi blurring the line between horror and humour by pouring 6,500 litres blood across the line, and scorching the ground on the basis of which it's drawn.
Yes, it's a tale that begins again with unwitting teens accidentally unearthing an 'Necronomicon' book Ex-Mortis' -- an unholy tome that summons terrifying hordes of the damned and causes havoc each when it's opened, just like the memoir of Prince Harry. Yes, it has a spirited hero rising in the face of nature, cutting through Deadites as if there's never tomorrow, wielding weapons that are familiar to him while doing it.
However, Evil Dead Rise also takes the series to new and exciting places beyond just its new home within La La Land. Cronin -- a vital new voice in horror, as any who watched his 2019 horror film The Hole In The Ground can confirm -- is a director who loves to find new ways to fright, and his second feature film packs more imaginative scares than you can throw an Ash Williams boomstick at.
watch Evil Dead Rise utilizes the cramped home environment that its film takes place within, leading to set-pieces involving various cooking utensils that'll have you shuddering at the sight of your cheese-grater next time you open up your kitchen cabinet. Prepare for your steps to rise in the weeks following your first viewing of this film. A horrifying scene that entraps the viewer inside an elevator, accompanied by an unidentified demon who snatching earring from your hand means you'll probably be taking the steps for the rest of your life.
The character-based work of the characters in Evil Dead Rise is at par with the best in the series in the series, featuring Beth and Ellie fighting their own personal demons long before they actually awake. But that's not the main appeal of the series and Cronin recognizes it. That honour is ascribed to the Deadites who are the film's grotesque, shit-talking ghouls, who are incredibly mischievous and violent in this movie.
Evil, it's true does not just appear in this movie, whatever the title promises. Instead it torments and teases. It decapitates and disfigures. It crawls under the skin of the actors and the viewers and then eats them like glass between molars and spits you out in bloody splatter.
Does the film meet your expectations? Not quite. Story beats are often detectable from a mile awayIt's what happens rather than what happens that drives Cronin's screenplay -- and the one-apartment location can be a hindrance as well as helps, maintaining the high tension yet making the film feel smaller in event. These aren't the only issues they are, particularly in the context around the revival of one of the most loved horror treasures.
It's been some time since Evil Dead last graced the big screen and even more from a story that bottled the brutal magic of the original trilogy. A remake in 2013 called Evil Dead, produced by Raimi and directed by Fede Alvarez it was a laudable effort that was a complete departure from the series' sprinklings of zany humor. And the well-received but recently removed Ash Vs Evil Dead never left the confines of its tiny screen home. With Evil Dead Rise, the Evil Dead franchise has gorily returned to its original form.
Not everyone was sold on the new film when its debut trailer debuted at the end of last year. Could the Evil Dead movie still feel like an Evil Dead movie, some fans were concerned, without the solitary feel that drove past instalments? Did Cronin along with producers Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell in danger of bringing on a chainsaw the very thing that made the first Evil Dead groovy?
The answer, as it appears is an unambiguous, "Hell, no." Evil Dead Rise -where two sisters who are separated, Beth (Lily Sullivan) and Ellie (Alyssa Sutherland) reconnect just in time for the ancient Sumerian text that threatens to destroy them as well as their entire family- is an uncommon horror sequel-cum-reboot that reimagines and refreshes instead of simply rewriting. Yes, the film reinterprets the schlocky spirit of the film's original by Sam Raimi blurring the line between horror and humour by pouring 6,500 litres blood across the line, and scorching the ground on the basis of which it's drawn.
Yes, it's a tale that begins again with unwitting teens accidentally unearthing an 'Necronomicon' book Ex-Mortis' -- an unholy tome that summons terrifying hordes of the damned and causes havoc each when it's opened, just like the memoir of Prince Harry. Yes, it has a spirited hero rising in the face of nature, cutting through Deadites as if there's never tomorrow, wielding weapons that are familiar to him while doing it.
However, Evil Dead Rise also takes the series to new and exciting places beyond just its new home within La La Land. Cronin -- a vital new voice in horror, as any who watched his 2019 horror film The Hole In The Ground can confirm -- is a director who loves to find new ways to fright, and his second feature film packs more imaginative scares than you can throw an Ash Williams boomstick at.
watch Evil Dead Rise utilizes the cramped home environment that its film takes place within, leading to set-pieces involving various cooking utensils that'll have you shuddering at the sight of your cheese-grater next time you open up your kitchen cabinet. Prepare for your steps to rise in the weeks following your first viewing of this film. A horrifying scene that entraps the viewer inside an elevator, accompanied by an unidentified demon who snatching earring from your hand means you'll probably be taking the steps for the rest of your life.
The character-based work of the characters in Evil Dead Rise is at par with the best in the series in the series, featuring Beth and Ellie fighting their own personal demons long before they actually awake. But that's not the main appeal of the series and Cronin recognizes it. That honour is ascribed to the Deadites who are the film's grotesque, shit-talking ghouls, who are incredibly mischievous and violent in this movie.
Evil, it's true does not just appear in this movie, whatever the title promises. Instead it torments and teases. It decapitates and disfigures. It crawls under the skin of the actors and the viewers and then eats them like glass between molars and spits you out in bloody splatter.
Does the film meet your expectations? Not quite. Story beats are often detectable from a mile awayIt's what happens rather than what happens that drives Cronin's screenplay -- and the one-apartment location can be a hindrance as well as helps, maintaining the high tension yet making the film feel smaller in event. These aren't the only issues they are, particularly in the context around the revival of one of the most loved horror treasures.
It's been some time since Evil Dead last graced the big screen and even more from a story that bottled the brutal magic of the original trilogy. A remake in 2013 called Evil Dead, produced by Raimi and directed by Fede Alvarez it was a laudable effort that was a complete departure from the series' sprinklings of zany humor. And the well-received but recently removed Ash Vs Evil Dead never left the confines of its tiny screen home. With Evil Dead Rise, the Evil Dead franchise has gorily returned to its original form.
