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It’s been three years since Fede Alvarez unleashed a stunning display of blood and brutality upon SXSW with Evil Dead, but he’s finally back with Don’t Breathe, another vicious piece that goes to new extremes.
What if the thieves from Don't Breathe broke into a Purge party house? That's the basic concept behind Monster Party. Read the review to know more.
TRR: A film that turns the siege thriller genre on its ear, Don't Breathe's grueling violence proves appropriately disturbing. But, of course, if you saw director Fede Alvarez's previous film, 2013's The Evil Dead, you probably already figured as much. Whether it's a point-blank gunshot to the head or someone being viciously impaled with a pair of rusty garden shears, it's impossible to predict what kind of ultimate fate some of these characters will meet.
The blind are often viewed as disabled and requiring help to make it through life. Don’t Breath takes that notion and turns it on its head in a unique way. Viewed as a vulnerable victim, the blind man, an Army veteran, here is quite capable of not only living a full life but also defending his home as well.
