Hatchet (2006)

Good: actors and performances. It is above average. Violence and bloodshed are mainly displayed on the screen and become a focus. No CGI, Good old special effect. Extra point that it really vomits. This is a wonderful movie, but in fact it is a comedy and has various degrees of success. Violence is a side of comedy in parallel with jokes. In most cases it will work

Bad: Humorous by words is definitely better than the average of this type, but for me it is too much. The movie is not afraid, and the actors are sitting in the movie. Fortunately, they did not spoil it as much as possible, and language humor certainly accumulated hysterical laughter in the murder scene. There are things that are effective and enjoyable, but overall it is too much

The back of this bad guy is weak, stupid and boring. Sometimes Crowley itself works, but sometimes does not work. In my opinion, of course he is not a new Jason or Michael.

But despite all the drawbacks, I still think that it is funny. The movie is far less killing and "short", but I do not remember seeing this confrontational stupidity since brain dead. The beauty of this movie is the merit of this movie, (partial) humor is its weakness.

Adam Green's original Hatchet has a lot of goodwill when debuting in 2006, and there may be more promotions for horror geek. Everything about the movie is calculated compared to the classic franchise - especially on Friday the 13th, it goes through all the frames until Kane Hod is an actor of Morphing Monster Victor Crowley. - But it is still quite effective with respect to modern spirituality, especially in terms of its rough visual effect. On the other hand, although Hatchet 2 has a bad reputation, in fact it is excellent in most respects. Especially for the actor who plays Danielle Harris as the protagonist of Halloween 4, the balance that Crowley needs is balanced. . Regarding the rest: the effect is still very good, the makeup is still very solid, the plot is still ... not very good. - Jim Vorrell

In Hatchet, 13-year-old Brian Robeson learned to be armed with his ax alone and live alone in Canada's wilderness. He was rescued at the end of the summer. Bryan's winter begins where hatchet may have ended. Brian has not been saved, but must be built on his survival skill to face his most deadly enemy, northern winter. Brian's Return is the award-winning Hatchet's last companion novel by Newberly Honor. This leads a young reader with Brian Robeson to an exciting adventure in the northern forest. Like Hatchet, The River, Brian's Winter, Paulsen created an ideal story for integration into the curriculum and classroom reading with Brian's Return.