Inbred
Tags: murder

Plot synopsis:
Four young offenders: Tim, Sam, Dwight, Zeb and their caretakers: Kate and Jeff travel to a Yorkshirian village called Mortlake to do community service, staying in a little cottage. On their first day they decide to have a drink at the local pub where they meet Jim: the bartender. The next day they go salvage abandoned trains where Tim and Sam are attacked by 3 inbreds. Jeff tries to scare them away but falls on a metal shard, cutting open his femoral artery.
They go back to the pub to get help, but Jim chops Jeff's head off with a cleaver and trap the others in the cellar. The inbreds take Zeb away and pin him to the ground in a barn. It turns out he's being used for a show for the Mortlakers. They bring in a horse and have it walk around Zeb while the others pick the lock off the cellar door and escape. The horse then crushes Zeb's head killing him. The others escape but Dwight gets recaptured and used for another show. Dwight gets tied to a chair and has fecal matter pumped inside his body, popping his eyes and blowing up his stomach. The others get back to the cottage where they're staying.
Kate goes to check the shed but when she opens the door Jim is there. She locks the door but he shoots the lock and her fingers off. Later, Kate runs outside to distract them and save Tim and Sam. She tries to run away but hits a beartrap, one of the inbreds then saws her leg off. She tries to crawl away but Jim shoots her dead. Tim checks the basement and finds a lot of booze, he tries to lure the inbreds down into the basement while Sam runs away. The inbreds go down and find Tim holding a molotov cocktail. He tries to light it but Jim tells him that the alcohol isn't strong enough to burn and they kill him. When they find Sam running away outside they bet on how she'll die, she steps on a landmine and tries not to move, but a ferret crawls up her pant leg and makes her move, blowing her up.
The film ends with the inbreds walking back to the pub for a pint

Review: The acting and production values are first class, the story is great and the dark humour running throughout the film is very entertaining.
(I hesitate to use the term "black humour" in case the reviewer who thought this film was racist is offended - eee- by-gum, talk about missing the point!).
Gory 'film-within-a-film' opening scene aside, Inbred takes a bloody age to get to the good stuff and could never be accused of being all that original, the 'city-folk falling foul of rural maniacs' plot-line borrowing heavily from many sources: The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, The League of Gentlemen, 2000 Maniacs, Hostel, Wrong Turn, and Straw Dogs, to name just a few.However, it's all well worth the wait, Chandon finally opening the violence valves and lifting the splatter sluice gates after forty-five minutes to transform proceedings into a gloriously demented, blood-drenched piece of xenophobic craziness that more than lives up to the gory hype.
True, some of the CGI is less than perfect, but with the level of nastiness set so high, it really doesn't matter: it's easy to ignore the occasional dodgy effect when people are being hideously mutilated with such regularity, enthusiasm and imagination.Chandon pulls out the stops to entertain in the worst possible taste, with amazingly twisted characters and a catalogue of carnage that is truly staggering, including a fantastic beheading with a meat cleaver, numerous shot gun blasts to the head and torso, a horse stomping a skull, chainsaw dismemberment, and a really disgusting 'slurry pump body explosion'.
Inbred got into my head, as all good horror films should.
It's been over 10 years since I last saw a film by Alex Chandon "Cradle of Fear" was patchy but showed promise, I missed the next one, now we have Inbred.
I am a massive horror fan and this film goes to prove that independent movies are where all the hidden gems are, this is one of the best of it's kind.
Inbred goes all out, using a combination of practical effects enhanced by CGI these guys have outdone pretty much anything I've seen outside of the most top budget gore films such as the Romero Zombie movies.
At times the rituals of the yokels get really twisted and weird and because the effects are gut wrenchingly disturbing I actually did start to feel a few twinges of dread at a couple of points at the thought of what I might be about to see, especially when they suddenly brought phallic vegetables and a horse into the equation.
I'm not trying to tell you what to think of it, but I hope you got the mood the movie does live by and can decide for yourself, if that is worth your time.
This is a low budget British film that delivers the goods big time!
The effects alone are old school and much better than some of the big budget Hollywood horror films of late.
I was pleasantly surprised by this movie as it was great to watch, and the story (although nothing too original) is well done from start to finish.
The kill scenes were very well done and had me cringing each time, and you get to see the over-the-top blood squirting each time too, which for me takes me back to the 80's 'B' horror movies.
Not bad at all, don't think to see a flick with a great story like Kill List (2011) but a pure delight for gorehounds.
There are some things in the movie that happen and you are like "no one in their right mind would ever do that" but that's part of why it IS funny.
Following a visit to the local pub, "The Dirty Hole", gory mayhem of imaginative design and impeccable execution ensues, with the most sinister array of root vegetables I've ever witnessed.Funniest horror I've seen in a long time, but not for the faint hearted.
But now after watching this I think I might have ate human flesh a couple of times.Four annoying teenagers and two social workers head off to some backward town in Yorkshire for some reason and quickly realise that the residents are a bit Royston Vasey (the League of Gentleman is a BIG influence on this film).
So what started out as a group exercise quickly turns into a total gore fest as our non-locals try to escape being forced into one of the sickest 'shows' you'll ever see.Honestly, this is one of those 'folks being carved up by locals' films, but with a healthy does of British sarcasm!
This is an hilarious and twisted film with lots of gore and plenty of laughs.
they either don't get it or are offended by it but I personally found this film to be hilarious and trust me its not very often that i find a comedy genuinely funny but I did this film.I highly recommend this film it's one epically surreal and deranged movie.
I'm of course to young to have experienced real Grand Guignol, but I'm sure Inbred is pretty close to that once was the hottest entertainment in Le Gay Paris.Every good movie lives its life because of good characters, and Inbred has a phenomenal cast.
Set In North Yorkshire, a small group of troubled teenagers who have been In local authority care are taken on a country break by two social workers to a run-down cottage on the outskirts of a village Inhabited by strange, Inbred yokels with a taste for using outside visitors as their sole source of bloodthirsty entertainment.
Refreshingly different and with more than a little bloody violence(but with tongues firmly In cheeks)this Is an entertaining film with plenty of laughs mixed In with the horror that the villagers apparently consider a normal part of their everyday lives.
A host of weird and wonderful characters are as frightening as they are funny, with Jim - the Landlord of the villages only Pub, the "Dirty Hole" - keeping everyone In check as both a father figure and, It seems, father In the literal sense of at least several of the strange-looking Inhabitants.
To show the best of the film in the trailer would spoil the plot, so it seems to just set the mood instead.Encountering this film on the late night horror channel - which usually shows some pretty dismal stuff I wasn't expecting much but i got a surprise.
UK watchers will notice a few well known faces playing characters that are really outside their usual roles, which may make the film more entertaining to a British audience than an American one but I think the scenes of camp gore and torture would satisfy anybody who claims to be a horror fan.There are some great moments, some shocking moments and certainly some surprises.
Don't expect a cerebral plot or an exercise in deep meaning, but do expect some great tributes to classic horror, some genuinely entertaining performances and a slick little production that proves just how good British film making can still be..
The woman, who plays the role of the female social worker, did indeed have time to develop a little bit her character,and could get a point more.
Being a fan of those movies that detail the clashes of culture, the backwoods inbred tortuous heathens vs the clean cut/city folk on vacation who always just fall right into the hands of their captors, i was right away interested to see this film.
One thing the film does have going for it are some exceptionally great kill scenes.
I watched it at Frightfest too (as other reviewers here) and though the reviews have been mostly positive, the reaction of the crowd was split down the middle.It's always like this with a movie that dares to be different and does not care about political correctness.
I watched it at Frightfest too (as other reviewers here) and though the reviews have been mostly positive, the reaction of the crowd was split down the middle.It's always like this with a movie that dares to be different and does not care about political correctness.
I'm not trying to tell you what to think of it, but I hope you got the mood the movie does live by and can decide for yourself, if that is worth your time"and I agree with these thoughts.
I wasn't expecting a grand Hollywood production but was expecting a better effort then this'If you have read the reviews listed here you will know the storyline but only watch if you have a few hours to spare and a six pack to dull the senses.
Anyhoo, it was funny in places, it was well shot and most of the acting was OK.But if I was from the North of England (I am a southerner that spent a few years living in Manchester) I might be a little offended by this film.If I had watched the original version I reckon this would be a solid 5 out of 10..
Inbred is a UK film about a group of youth offenders sent to do community service in a remote village.
The film felt nasty, tawdry and gratuitous, which is not always a damning problem for a horror movie.
Anytime you see a low budget film with ratings higher than around 7-8 it's more than likely false ratings given by friends and family of the movie i was being really generous with 2 stars...
I dated a girl from North Yorkshire for a while and, let me tell you, the alleged local characters in this film are a lot more civilized and sophisticated than the real inhabitants of that region!
"Inbred" is the type of film that exactly does what it promises on the tin, and in case you expected anything more, else or better, you only have yourself to blame.
The film still starts off rather slow and tedious, with overlong and too detailed introductions of lead characters you know are going to die violently anyways, but once around the 45' mark, "Inbred" is an unrelentingly engrossing and trashy splatter flick.
Most of the main characters overacted and made obvious dumb decisions just like in many other horror movies.
If you expect a brilliant, creative horror movie with a great ending, it will disappoint you but it is worth watching..
A group of delinquents including a girl are taken out into the country by two care workers as part of their rehabilitation process, but things don't turn out like that.
While most horror buffs will notice the cultural reference to "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre", how many will have caught the Monty Python one, the naked organist?Where "Inbred" differs from say the Bunnyman films is that there is nothing the slightest bit amusing in simply watching people killed in gruesome fashion, but this film is so far over the top it is difficult not to laugh.
First off, I'd like to say that all those hating this movie shouldn't be watching horrors in the first place, and you are mostly missing quite a bit of intelligence.
I'm going to review it like an average intelligence bloke from the pub.So I was very pleasantly surprised to find an excellently acted, pretty decently scripted, cheap horror for a change.
The 5.1/10 or whatever it is doesn't do it justice whatsoever when you compare it with all those higher rated classic jobs from the 70's/80's by Italian gore maestros who's scripts, plots, acting and dubbing is hilariously tragic compared with talented films like this one.
It's not too bad the chemistry of the characters, but certainly not the best, it does the job to keep the plot watchable until the real stuff we came to watch starts.Anyways those characters encounter some problems, you've seen it in countless other movies - GPS loses their location (which was realistic because I had a similar experience the one time I visited the UK and had to drive slightly out of London) - phones get lost somewhere, the locals are sketchy.
And I tell ya, there's quite a few laughs in that movie, the ending part made it worth watching trough all the boring stuff - no question about it.
INBRED is one in a sub-genre of recent British splatter movies that celebrate their low budgets by throwing copious comedy gore into the mix.
If you like this, then be sure to check out others like DOGHOUSE or THE COTTAGE.INBRED is a film that celebrates Yorkshire culture with a storyline that has unfortunately been done to death a million times (see WILDERNESS and the like).
Later the film turns into a gory action movie as members of the group struggle to escape from various inbred hillbillies.
I hated some parts (the drawn-out arena deaths and the general crudity) but in other areas the suspense is well handled and the effects are good.This film's directed by gore king Alex Chandon, who brings little wit or insight to the production, but if you like gore then it's not so bad.
The version I saw may have been cut in at least two of the gorier places, but even this couldn't dampen my enthusiasm for this excellent gem of a film.The acting was top notch with a real stand out performance from Seamus O'Neill in particular.Superb film, best horror movie I've seen for years.More please?.
However, if you like blood and entrails being hurled around, you may like to know that the gore is pretty well done (especially on its low budget), plus the inbred yokels are pretty damn evil (in a good way that will have you almost rooting for them over the pretty unlikeable criminal teenagers who spend much of their time screaming and running in the wrong direction).It's also pretty tongue-in-cheek.
It's not really meant to be taken that seriously, so hopefully you'll forgive the 'heroes' when they run straight back into dangerous situations instead of simply getting the hell out of there.If you like daft, low-budget horror, then there are worse ways you can spend an hour and a half of your film-viewing life.I'm just glad I live in the south of England and no one who lives near me feels the need to wear a pig mask and clap rocks together in a show of appreciation..
No, Inbred is not a documentary about the Royal Family; it's the first film in ten years by British director Alex Chandon (Cradle Of Fear).
Soon the locals have turned against them, and from then on the group's quest for self-improvement turns into a quest for self-preservation as they desperately fight for their survival.Inbred begins with a trusty old film within a film opening, one that features cult British horror chick Emily Booth in a cameo.
Usually, when a film is as outrageously violent as Inbred, the performances of the actors playing the victims, and their characters, are jokey and tongue in cheek, making us care less when they're gruesomely dispatched with.
In this film however, the victims are all played completely straight, as straight as the performances in films like Eden Lake, which makes the experience of watching the film much more disturbing.Most of the film's flaws come from the bad decisions that some of the characters make, a common complaint levelled at even the best of Horror films.
These questions popped into my mind a few times while watching the film, but not nearly enough to ruin my enjoyment of what was otherwise a gripping and powerful little shocker.Inbred is guilty of all the criticisms that have been thrown its way.
The film is a well acted but ,at times dark and disturbing if not also light hearted and funny .
This is not a bad thing.Not so good stuff: Horror movies used to be morality plays.
Sometimes in horror movies the bad guys won, but not very often.Things gradually changed with movies like THE Texas CHAINSAW MASSACRE, HALLOWEEN and Friday THE 13TH.
No prizes for guessing which in this type of film where normal human logic is an alien concept.Yes, I know, behaviour in horror movies is often arbitrarily illogical to advance the plot.
It's a horror film with no real scares but plenty of blood and guts.
The gore was okay, acting below average, sets good for a indie film.
I couldn't help be reminded of the family show in House of 1000 Corpses and how that sequence dragged down the pacing just like the show here (although there's a very excellent bizarre kill in the first "act").We finally get through this part of the film and things move on quickly for a bit of survival horror with some decent gore and dark humor but by then it was a case of too little too late for me.
I liked the main group of good guys and there was some effective gore but I spent too much time being bored and not enough being entertained..
The locals aren't as friendly and welcoming as they thought.....If you mix The Hills Have Eyes with the BBCs League Of Gentleman, you get this little twisted, but fun horror film.It starts off as you'd expect, we meet the group of people, some who are nice, some you cannot wait to get killed, and then we go to the village and its obvious to the trained eye what is going on.There is always a project in these sorts of films, and the leaders always go first.
But the best thing about this film, is that despite it being hilarious in parts, the makers have the courage to kill off all the heroes, leaving a nasty taste in your mouth come the end.It's not for everyone, but those who enjoy a good left field horror, will enjoy this.It's a shame it'll be overlooked by so many though..
Its not an Oscar winner, its not even a remotely new concept and I don't think its afraid to be the twin cousin of other horror films just like it.