Search: Starring David Arquette

A splatter-happy romp through one night in the organ trade.

Brutally effective in what it does overall, which is fuse western and horror tropes to create a slow-burning, visceral experience that, although not flawless, should ensure fans of both genres are satisfied.

Handles the far-fetched hokum very well and with a constant sense of humour.

It delivers every experience I treasure in great drama.

Teenyboppers will think it cool, twentysomethings will throw up.

Before the script goes belly up, this eating-people-makes-you-strong movie has an hypnotic fascination.

Put simply, this supposedly new direction for the franchise will very soon grow old, as a franchise once famed for its innovations is reduced to becoming a deeply conservative product.

Director Wes Craven... brings just the right atmosphere of tongue in cheek and plain old fear to the proceedings.

Beyond acting as a name-dropping, tongue-in-cheek gateway drug to the genre, this entry targets toxic fandoms.

When murder-most-foul becomes murder-most-samey, goose bumps flatten.

The humour is never allowed to knock the fear.

It is the political overtones that make the movie stand out and also invite forgiveness for the appreciably low budget.

Arquette’s personal journey reaffirms that wrestling may be one of the most consistently misunderstood sports in the history of Hollywood and beyond.