Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey [DVD]

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Written and directed by Rhys Frake-Waterfield (Firenado), and filmed in the very forest the original stories were inspired by in Sussex, WINNIE-THE-POOH: BLOOD AND HONEY has everything you wouldn’t expect in a Pooh bear story – college girls on vacation, hot tub slayings, axe attacks, and thoroughly brutal, beastly behaviour from Winnie and his woodland chums. I was thinking that that was the next logical step if people really want to use public domain like this. Characters are beaten with sledgehammers, bats and bottles, with sight of some bloody impact wounds. But if witnessed at all, Frake-Waterfield's film is the kind of dismal curiosity best experienced with a friend, to be briefly amused, or to commiserate with. The days of adventures and merriment have come to an end, as Christopher Robin, now a young man, has left Winnie-The-Pooh and Piglet to fend for themselves.

Slasher Horror Winnie-the-Pooh Movie Is Very Real The upcoming movie is described as Winnie and Piglet as “the main villains … going on a rampage” after Christopher Robin abandoned them on his way to college. But for how shocking this may sound in getting one over on anyone offended by its concept, it's not the perverting of A. injury detail Strong gory images include sight of a woman's head being crushed, resulting in an eyeball popping out.Frake-Waterfield doesn't even humor us with much development or care for these women; we know that one of them, Maria Taylor's Maria, is traumatized by a man who stalks her back in the city, and this is her getaway. Before some flashy, forensic opening credits straight out of 2000s horror, they make their first kill. Some will want to see what a blood-splattering Winnie-the-Pooh movie looks like, serviceable filmmaking be damned, and I get it. Starting out as an intern at trade bible Screen International, he was promoted to report and analyse UK box-office results, as well as carving his own niche with horror movies, attending genre festivals around the world. Altitude have announced the digital release of FUKUSHIMA 50; the gripping account of the 2011 Japanese earthquake and nuclear disaster in advance of its tenth anniversary on 11th March.

Back in May, we were given the unexpected news that our beloved Winnie the Pooh was going dark in a brand new horror movie – and we've finally got the first trailer. To view the purposes they believe they have legitimate interest for, or to object to this data processing use the vendor list link below. The best joke is that you see Pooh's round ears and button-nose in ominous shots where Leatherface or Michael Myers are supposed to be, with red overalls and a rubbery mask that's frozen to a type of honey-suckling grin.Directed by Rhys Frake-Waterfield, Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey shows a jolly honey-eating bear gone bad. Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey" struggles to be notable outside of its irreverent IP comic relief, despite simplifying itself. Prepare to have your childhood ruined (twice – the film has caused such an online sensation that a sequel is already in the works).

Eventually, it got to the point where it was so dire and there was no food in the forest for Pooh and Piglet, and they made the tough decision to kill and eat Eeyore," Waterfield revealed. One scene that lacks self-awareness has Piglet walking in a shallow indoor pool, wielding a sledgehammer at his prey. violence A woman is stabbed through the mouth with a knife, resulting in blood dripping from the blade and her face, and there are bloody throat slashings. There is sexual threat when a human male intruder tries to remove a woman's top as she sleeps, pulling the strap down before she wakes and interrupts him; no on screen rape occurs. The film's characters could not, however, resemble the Disney versions, who debuted in 1966 and are protected by copyright.Take away the Pooh and Piglet stuff, and you have a ho-hum stalker thriller that treats its one-dimensional characters as punchlines for gory scenes its budget can't fully deliver on. Ok, who had a R-rated, Winnie the Pooh related horror film on their 2022 Bingo Card because YOU win!