Low Budget Scare Tactics That Work

Rating: 7/10 (5 February 2010)

Forget the cynical poo-poo critics who think every movie should be a big budget mess. this film was made for a mere $15,000 and grossed $100 million at the box office. tell you something? people who demand movies to be made on a big budget are ruining our system. these people as film viewers are like the equivalent of a person who doesn't want to save the environment, believes in wasting natural resources, doesn't want to recycle anything, won't use mass transit and doesn't give a crap where all the tax dollars go. not to mention they don't care about all the disgusting over production in society. these people can't watch a movie unless it cost a $180 million to make and think a films IQ is judged by its budget and box office. sickening. no wonder the economy is in trouble with DODO birds like them constantly influencing public opinion. DO NOT LISTEN TO THESE PEOPLE ANYMORE. they are the majority and they are in control of your opinions.
These people probably don't know much about film history or film theory, let alone common sense. films do not need to cost more to be good. films need to learn to OPTIMIZE to achieve maximum efficiency. most of the people that think low budget films are dull and a waste of time hate them because they are simply low budget. I thought we didn't like people who didn't give something a fair evaluation just because of what it was and because it was different. if we woke up we would realize these people are being unfair haters who are not evaluating the merits of a film but just annoyed with what they perceive as a rip off because some one didn't sink a ludicrous sum of money into it. WAKE UP EVERYONE. they say money can't always buy you love, it also can't always buy you talent.
This was not a great film, but it was a spooky one. and it delivered it's eerie chills without a lot of bombastic effects and over-baked ideas. and like the 'Blair Witch Project' it did so with a minimum amount of wastefulness.