Home
Artists
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register
Partychan Telegram Live Sex ThePornDude
Home Artists Posts Import Register

Streaming Review: Cadaver (Kadaver) - Netflix (Patreon)

Published:
2020-10-29 22:37:36
Imported:
2021-02

Content

In the starving aftermath of a nuclear disaster, a family of three attends a charitable event at a hotel, which takes a dark turn when people start to disappear. We review Nordic horror Cadaver (2020) out now on Netflix.    

Buy Robin's new book "The Immortal Dracula" (UK) https://amzn.to/2HsWZI5 (USA) https://amzn.to/2FQvbwE

Buy Robin's other books (UK) https://amzn.to/2F7Blbf (USA) https://amzn.to/3kmGMD3 

Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc

Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3  

Summary: In the aftermath of a nuclear disaster, a starving family finds hope in a charismatic hotel owner. Lured by the prospect of a free dinner, they discover that the evening's entertainment blurs the lines between performance and reality. Will they wind up the spectators or become the spectacle?  

Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes 

Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer 

Lockdown Review S1E40 

Files

Streaming Review: Cadaver (Kadaver) - Netflix

In the starving aftermath of a nuclear disaster, a family of three attends a charitable event at a hotel, which takes a dark turn when people start to disappear. We review Nordic horror Cadaver (2020) out now on Netflix. Buy Robin's new book "The Immortal Dracula" (UK) https://amzn.to/2HsWZI5 (USA) https://amzn.to/2FQvbwE Buy Robin's other books (UK) https://amzn.to/2F7Blbf (USA) https://amzn.to/3kmGMD3 Facebook: http://on.fb.me/RvhRdc Twitter: https://twitter.com/DarkCorners3 @DarkCorners3 Summary: In the aftermath of a nuclear disaster, a starving family finds hope in a charismatic hotel owner. Lured by the prospect of a free dinner, they discover that the evening's entertainment blurs the lines between performance and reality. Will they wind up the spectators or become the spectacle? A special thanks to our Dark Cultist Patreon supporters. Shadows - Brent Beebe, Lisa Kuta, Chris Hewson, Chris Weakley, Christie Bryden, Colleen Crouch, Conner Brennan, David H. Adler, Hidden Trail Video, Joseph Dougherty, Heather & Micheal Bailes, Steve Scibelli, Brad Webb, Godessoftransitory, Allan Liska, Jasmine Shafer, Ford, David Church, You Don't Get To Know, Anthony Strocks, Stephen Crane, Dan D Doty, Devon Trahan, Christopher Eckart, Joseph Hines, John S Savage, Joseph C Niedbala, Logistical Nightmare, Lorna Smart, Chantelle Corey, Tom Macintyre, Hank D, Richard D Keeter, Richard Sadler, Normand Richardson, Henry Leung, John L, Rachemus, Andre, Scott Nesmith Acolytes – Dark Roast, Dave Smith, Lavaughn Towell, Mark Buckley, R Lagdao, Raven House Mystery, Russ Chandler, Simon Ash, Simon Esslemont, Uwe Marquardt, Alex B, Amber Wesley, Tony Belmonte, Amber Wesley, Peter Grantham, David Conner, Robert Freeborn, Janne Wass, Brian Kidd, Albertus Magnus, Rachael Kafrissen, David Pellot, James Robertson, Nils Muninsheim, Adam Everett, Johnathan Henning, Lee Taylor, Peter Wilson, Ch'aska Huayhuaca, Daniel Blevins, Tim Smith, Kyle Olson, Prince Charming, Mystic Cyclone, Francis J. Caponi, Chris A, Steve Bourget, NuclearSaber, Picatea, Gemma Crowley, Andrew Weber, Lee Taylor, C, Michael Dean Jackson, Michael Schmidt, John Hepp, Anirban Banerjee, Andy M, Gordon Mitchell, Milton Knight, Richard D'Ambrosia, Ken Smiley, Henry Brennan, D R Wellington, Initiates – Alexandra Virgiel, Bob de Builder, Brian Ullmark, Clifford Parson, Derek, Double-U, Felix Weibig, GadgetBlues, Greg Galanos, Greg Hartwick, Jakub Kabenski, James Smith, Karl Bunker, Martin Vlachynsky, Maria Gd, Melissa Hayes, Stephen LaPlante, Roop 298, VC, Jonathan Olds, Terry Le Croix, Barry P, Jeffrey A Pleimling, Joshua Allen, Adam E Jordan, Seth Coleman, Claire Chandler, Ashleigh Rose, G.Kumar Archar, Matt P, Written and presented by Robin Bailes @robinbailes Directed and Edited by Graham Trelfer Lockdown Review S1E40 #HorrorMovieReview #DarkCornersReview #StreamingReview

Comments

Anonymous

I would probably watch this if this wasn’t the only movie tempting me into resubscribing to Netflix. Is there a term for a minor plot point which would improve a film by being removed?

Anonymous

Looking at a familiar genre in a different way, Well, if Post Apocalypse I'd go with possibly the root film, 1959's "On The Beach". The people just waiting for the inevitable end, suicide pills and Fred Astaire. Heck of a combination. Although "The Quiet Earth" (which places a love triangle on a planet without people) and the 1991 Delicatessen (known and accepted cannibalism of ones neighbours) both have their moments. If it was a werewolf film then that's "Ginger Snaps" with "Dog Soldiers" and "War Wolves" close behind. Ah ha! Musicals or those films built around music! While you can wander through the various mainstream flics from the 30's through to Mama Mia part 2, pay rightful obeisance to Rocky Horror and shake your head at Presley, how about "Streets of Fire a Rock n' Roll fable"? The tunes are ear worms, the film is filled with memorable one liners and it's got Diane Lane.

Anonymous

I enjoyed this, my guess is they went with Nuclear winter because Norway doesn't have Nuclear power stations, yet Sweden, Finland and Russia all have them so close that a Fukushima type incident would affect Norway, plus there is a political battle over nuclear energy in Noway at the moment. But I only know all that because it was in Nat Geo last year. Also having worked for a hotel theatre company in the 90s I kind of got some of that element a bit more. Not least as stage management I would sneak through servant passages to reset props. Looking at a familiar genre in a different way, Leone and Lucas both took the Samurai film into new genres. Harlan Ellison's 'A Boy and his Dog' has a very intriguing look at a post apocalypse world.

Anonymous

Nuclear holocaust as a civilization ending event seems rather dated in 2020. By now the only folks who remember doing duck and cover exercises in schoolrooms are hoping to die off before the climate worsens - Still, sounds like a fun watch!