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The Death Factory Bloodletting
The Death Factory Bloodletting
Actors: Claudia Vargas, Michelle Mousel, David C. Hayes
Director: Sean Tretta
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy
UR     2009     1hr 25min

Ana Romero has lost all hope. Her daughter was tragically murdered and she is obsessed with finding the person responsible. When a video of her daughter s death surfaces on the internet, she tracks it to an underground web...  more »

     
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Movie Details

Actors: Claudia Vargas, Michelle Mousel, David C. Hayes
Director: Sean Tretta
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sub-Genres: Horror, Fantasy
Studio: Well Go USA Inc
Format: DVD - Color,Widescreen
DVD Release Date: 04/07/2009
Original Release Date: 01/01/2008
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2008
Release Year: 2009
Run Time: 1hr 25min
Screens: Color,Widescreen
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 2
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Languages: English

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Movie Reviews

Awesome film, very entertaining!
D. Lowry | Gun-toting AZ | 03/11/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)

"When I watched an advanced copy of the final cut for this film, I was blown away. Well shot, well acted and well produced. The story was good and a few performances really stood out. Denny, played by Noah Todd, did a awesome job as the crazy religious nut overseeing the bloodletting and Ana, Claudia Vargas, also has a stand out performance which is unmatched.

This film is not your typical slash and gash horror film. Sean Tretta, the director of "Death of a Ghost Hunter" and "The Great American Snuff Film" continues to improve by leaps and bounds with each film and will be a very successful director someday. His attention to detail is unmatched and his writing is far better than most studio films in my opinion.

The DVD menu's on the disc are very cool and the special features are pretty good as well. The film looks AMAZING (HD 16x9) with the blacks very pronounced, clear and film like. Again Sean Tretta's eye for detail comes out in every shot.

This film takes off and does not stop until all are dead! Check this film out. It's absolutely one to pick up!
"
Great movie!
Ashley Pearson | 07/07/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I was very happy with this movie, I was expecting a lame indie American film. I was very pleased with it though. Some of the blood looks a little fake, but most of the time it looks extremely real. The acting was great. You could almost smell the fear. I was very happy to find out that the movie was made in Arizona. It made me proud to know that such a great film could come out of this desert. The story line always made sense and you never once went "why did they do that?". All in all, you will not be wasting your money on this film, there's gore, a story line, and a hot naked chick, what more could you ask for in a horror movie??"
Much more entertaining than expected.
Robert P. Beveridge | Cleveland, OH | 12/11/2009
(3 out of 5 stars)

"The Death Factory Bloodletting (Sean Tretta, 2008)

Sean Tretta seems to have something of a bad rap over at IMDB, probably because of The Great American Snuff Film, which I haven't seen yet. I've been hearing bad things about it for years, but it's always been in the back of my head as one of those "I have to see it to find out if it's really that bad" movies. Having now seen his third feature, The Death Factory Bloodletting, I moved it way up the queue. This one is following along in IMDB-land, with a 4.4 rating as I write this, but I gotta say, I liked it a bunch.

This is a sequel to Death Factory, a 2002 film I also haven't seen, but I'm willing to give it the benefit of the doubt because I'm a fan of Brad Sykes, who directed that one (Sykes' Evil Sister II: Bound by Blood was one of the most pleasant surprises of my year's viewing). Here, we have a collection of sickos who have assembled to watch a bloodletting, defined in the film as the murder and torture of a kidnapped innocent. Among them we have such fine, upstanding citizens of the community as White Manson (Home Invasion's Shane Dean), Black Johnson (Twisted Soul's Kareem McRoy), Rubber Love (Machined's David C. Hayes), and a handful of others whose handles I can't reproduce in an Amazon review. The main character, however, is Ana (R.E.M.'s Claudia Vargas), who goes by the handle Massive 9, and we know from the opening scenes that she's the for ulterior motives, but telling you what would be a spoiler. Unfortunately for the folks who dropped two thousand bucks a head to attend this little gathering, it's actually been put together by a religious fanatic (To Wander in Pandemonium's Noah Todd) who thinks scum like this need to be wiped off the face of the Earth, and he's got the perfect tool to do it: his deformed, feral, cannibal sister Alexa (Michelle Mousel in her first screen role).

The first thirty minutes or so are setup, before things really get rolling, and given how little character development there is in the film (why make one character a white supremacist, throw him in a room with a black guy and a Latino woman, and ignore the possibilities?), it probably could have gone a little faster. After that, though, it becomes a straight-up action flick, and given that, it gets the job done and how. Complaints have been made about the lack of actual gore in the film, but I thought the cuts were done pretty well for a film that was obviously made on a very small budget. Hardcore gorehounds will probably be disappointed by the jump cuts (which remind me of pre-MPAA movies; you see the fist/knife/whatever headed for the intended victim, them you jump-cut to blood splashing the wall, or whatever), but it's all filmed well, and the guy who did the editing actually knew which end of the cutter to use. When it comes right down to it, the fight scenes, especially the climactic one, are a lot of fun. While this wasn't marketed as an action flick, I thought the fight scenes were better than those in most of the action movies I've run across in the past couple of months. Yeah, most of the big plot twists were predictable, but that was to be expected once we realized this wasn't going to be a deep, meaningful flick.

Not to say it couldn't have been better, naturally. Both Shane Dean and Kareem McRoy are good enough actors to have pulled off some real performances, had they been given a good enough script to have something to work with, but the one they got, co-written by Tretta and Mike Marsh (who previously collaborated on Death of a Ghost Hunter), gave them very little to work with. Vargas, on the other hand, is inconsistent; she's great during the fight scenes, especially in the final third of the movie, but in the opening scenes she's flat (I wonder if that was intentional, and if I should be blaming Tretta). In the end, though, it's a fun, watchable little flick that doesn't deserve the rep it's gotten at all. ***
"
At least the Terror Toons series was entertaining.
Pee Wee | Hawthorne, CA USA | 11/07/2009
(2 out of 5 stars)

"This film was a real let down for me. First of all I liked the first Death Factory. It was fun, exciting and cheesy in a good way. I like cheese, not just in my food :) First of all there was NO Tiffany Shepis! How can you have her play the main villainess (Alexa) in part 1 but have her M.I.A. in part 2? This seemed like a "let's make a quick buck" flick. The first film had heart and you could tell. This one just seemed like a bunch of people getting together to capitalize on the originality, flavor and courageousness of the first flick. I'm sure some people will like it, especially if they have never seen the first, but if you go in thinking this is an actual sequel you will be greatly disappointed. No Tiffany Shepis? At least Terror Toons 1 & 2 was made by the same people and was somewhat linear. Brain Damage Films put this out so if you're familiar with them you definitely know what your going to get when you hear that gravelly: "Welcome Gorehounds." At least the Terror Toons series was entertaining."