Phoeniloculus

The Chant is awesome. The gameplay mechanics are unique, in the fact of having to use spiritual weapons instead of guns or some sort of bladed weapon. The setting, storyline, and atmosphere are all really good. The graphics are very good.

The storyline, enemies, and attention to detail is great. I know I sound repetitive, but it manages to be unique. At first, I thought they were going to use a lot of tropes for the occult setting, but there weren't any. At least none that I could find. Once again, the gameplay compliments it really well.

The only minor complaint I have is that it's quite short. However, with the pace of the game and storyline, I can understand why it wasn't stretched out longer. That gives it good replay value in my opinion.

I recommend this if you like a blend of cosmic horror, action, and interesting lore.

I was browsing through Amazon video when I stumbled across Walk Away. I didn't have high expectations, in fact they were rather low. I was surprised of how well the film turned out. The acting wasn't the best nor was it terrible. The performances overall were mediocre, but had good moments. Especially during the climax. Dialogue didn't feel forced, a couple of moments felt odd, but were executed well. The cinematography and editing were good, but was slightly annoyed by the lens glare effects; although I'm not sure if it was unintentional or not. The blood effects at some moments looked a little unnatural and a bit pink, but the rest of it was pretty fine.

The writing is what surprised me the most. I was expecting it to be some cookie cutter, by the book horror. It wasn't. At first glance it may seem cliche, but it's a unique story line. I'm glad it was very psychological. Psychological horror can be hard to pull off, yet Walk Away did it well. It's much better than the lazy slasher rip-off garbage that screams, "I killed the kids next door after set the neighborhood drug addict on fire". In other words, it wasn't predictable and I'm happy to see that.

The soundtrack was definitely good and really well composed for the film. The audio editing was very good as well.

It may not be the best, but I recommend watching Walk Away if you're able to. I'd actually watch it again.

Where do I even begin to explain this train wreck, monstrosity? I had to force myself to watch roughly 30 minutes (maybe longer, I didn't keep track of time) of this before turning it off. I sometimes enjoy watching bad films (horror mainly), due to there at least being some sort of charm to them. This had zero charm and zero effort. The narrating and talking was barely audible over the the obnoxious, blaring music.

Instead of going to the ___location of where the event took place, the editing (if there was any) showed a picture from Google Earth. Yep, you read that correctly. Google Earth. They were too lazy to edit out the google name in the screenshot, which was lazy in itself.

Now for the cream of the crap, the shooting scene. It's safe to assume that's where the effort of the production took place. It also felt out of place, due it supposedly being a documentary. I normally don't mind violence in films, in fact most films I watch are violent. However, the over the top violence in this was not necessary and out of place.

Save yourself the time from this cesspool of confusion and watch something other than this.