wife was watching the horror channel (think its called Legend now)
2 found footage flicks back to back
Budget for this one may have been $10 and case of Modelo
the main characters continuously make dumbass mistakes the entire movie and i was rooting for them to die
its actually decently paced , but everyone is over the top
interesting use of cameras though
this one is actually decent , well paced, well acted and i hate found footage , but this one was rather enjoyable
this is an out of the box style type of found footage flick & I guess thats why it held my interest.
still not changing my stance on the genre ,though.
from the wiki
Common criticism aimed is at the film's use of the found footage technique and asks the question "who assembled this footage?".
[16] The film's directors claimed that this was a deliberate choice, stating that "Audiences are way too smart to have the 'this is real' found footage wool pulled over their eyes anymore"
[22] and that, much like
Chronicle, "
Devil's Due doesn't pretend to be footage that anyone has found or compiled, it's simply a story told through cameras that exists in that world. In that sense, it's a bit of an experiment that we were able to have fun with and as the character's [
sic] lives spiral out of control, we're able to mirror that journey visually by shifting to different POVs. The movie begins very bright, very intimate and full of movement, but as the watchers close in our couple we shifted to a lot more of the static cameras that exist in the world, like the security cameras, with much wider frames. We hoped to use that distance and coldness to mirror the despair and hopelessness that was tearing the couple apart."
[7] The film intentionally breaks many found footage conventions throughout, including the deliberate absence of a framing device (such as "these tapes were found by the police"), the use of an animated opening quote, a recognizable cast, a non-chronological narrative structure, and a music cue becoming the end-credits song.