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1. Murder set pieces baby scene movie#
2. Murder set pieces baby scene serial#

Murder set pieces baby scene movie#

The movie is slick and well crafted, the performances, not so much. Now this is, relatively speaking, a low budget film (the two million dollars used to make the movie are huge by indie standards but a drop in the bucket by other standards) and as such, less than perfect acting is commonplace but because the production values are as slick as they are, it stands out a little bit more here. This isn’t helped by the fact that a lot of the people he’s acting opposite aren’t the best thespians in movie history either. He’s a big guy and quite intimidating in the film during these scenes, but when he’s called on to handle the more dialogue driven moments, the movie does falter a bit. Sven Garrett is definitely an imposing figure and he sure looks the part especially when he’s all fired up and ready to kill. Performance wise, well, that’s a different story. Clair on a weight bench), some are just slaughtered but regardless, the effects are sufficiently convincing throughout the film. Some are raped (the nastiest scene being when Sven has his way with porn star Destiny St. Women are hung upside down and forced to wear pig masks (a throwback to Nutbag) before they’re sliced and diced. Corpses, blood, gore and grue all coat the walls and give it a seedy and very unclean look. The majority of the killing and maiming and dismemberment takes place in the basement below the Photographers house and the effects team has done a really good job of making this into a true house of horrors. These two are the evil geniuses behind August Underground and August Underground: Mordum and anyone familiar enough with those two gory little movies knows that these two don’t skimp out on the red stuff when it’s needed, or even when it’s not. In terms of those very same set pieces, Palumbo had the good sense to hire on Jeremy Cruise and Fred Vogel of Toe Tag Pictures. The film is, after all, titled Murder Set Pieces (though it was originally going to be Nutbag II, or at least Palumbo let the producers think that for a while), and that’s exactly what it is for the most part. Aside from that though, there’s not a lot of characterization nor is there really a need for it here. We learn that his father was a buddy of Adolf Hitler’s during the Second World War and that because of this he’s obsessed with Nazism and has a tendency to blurt things out in German while he’s doing what he does best. We do get some back story on the Photographer through some flashbacks that give us a basic idea of why he is the way that he is.

Murder set pieces baby scene serial#

He’s a serial killer, the lowest of the low, and althrough initially Jade and Charlotte are completely unaware of his little hobby, it won’t be long before they find out the hard way. He drives around in his slick Barracuda picking up chicks and taking them back to his place where he photographs them, and then kills them in his basement. He makes his living shooting women in the nude and, quite frankly, he’s a creepy pig of a man. The story follows a girl named Jade (Jade Risser) whose sister, Charlotte (Valerie Baber) is dating a big German dude known as the Photographer (Sven Garrett). It’s not a great movie in the sense that Citizen Kane is a great movie or The 400 Blows is a great movie or, moving back to genre material, how The Exorcist is a great movie, but make no mistake, in terms of what a slasher film is and what it is supposed to deliver, Murder Set Pieces definitely delivers the good (as well as some of the flaws associated with the sub-genre). Put all that crap out of your mind as best you can and judge this nasty little bitch of a film on its own merits, because Nick Palumbo has made a great slasher. Message boards and websites such as the imdb have been bombarded with people who are obviously out to promote the film posting what is essentially spam to try and get people interested in the movie and while anyone can understand the need for promotion, in this case it got a little out of hand both here at DVD Maniacs and at other prominent genre message boards. Ignore the shilling that’s been bombarding the online genre community for this film.

Cast: Sven Garrett, Valerie Baber, Jade Risser, Gunnar Hansen, Tony Todd