yasser12
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Joined: July 17, 2024
Last Seen: July 17, 2025 at 02:16 PM
Account role: User
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Comments: 16
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Gerhard Butler is a GREAT actor! This was a fantastic entertertainig 2 hours flick! As good as any of the James Bond movies or the Mission Impossible. However as usual one wonders about the odds of success in the many ways a single move could have gone wrong... But the plot was great with many twists! THANK YOU for this great escape from the real world for a moment!
Nah pollyfodder it ain't from Asylum Pictures it's from some British mob called "Uncork'd Entertainment" apparently. 0_0 *shrugs* Doesn't matter WHO made it though.... it's STILL a pile of shyte! :P
I wish I could recommend “As Above, So Below” more strongly. It’s that rare found-footage film with a strong premise, a memorably eccentric style, and plenty of energy to burn. It’s also poorly conceived, and hard to watch. Normally, that’s not such a terrible thing when it comes to B-horror films, the kind of genre fare that handily coasts on chutzpah alone. Then again, the novelty of exploring an already-confined space—subterranean Parisian catacombs—shot through a conspicuous fish-eye lens is only so endearing. That’s the biggest stumbling obstacle preventing viewers from enjoying “As Above, So Below,” a movie that’s as close as recent horror films have come to approximating the feel of a haunted-house attraction. The film’s violent, Richard Simmons-worthy shakey-camerawork evokes “Saving Private Ryan“‘s Omaha Beach sequence. There’s some great impressionistic visual cues throughout the film, as when dust and rubble scatter around the camera during the film’s introductory scene. And the movie’s cramped setting makes the film atmospheric enough to be frequently creepy. But when the film’s protagonists finally put their rinky-dink digital head-rigs down, you will cheer, and it won’t be for them.



