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00:00:00 – 00:17:09
The video, hosted by Kanan Becker, provides recommendations for 10 horror movies available on Plex, offering a diverse mix of genres and styles. Key highlights include "Borderland," a gritty 2007 film about a human sacrifice cult, and "Porno," a 2019 comedy horror about teens unleashing an evil succubus. Bong Joon-ho's "The Host" (2006) is praised for its emotional depth and character dynamics amid a creature-feature storyline, while Adam Green's "Hatchet" appeals for its campy slasher charm. Mike Flanagan's "Oculus" (2013) showcases creepy atmospherics, paving his way in the horror genre and leading to his takeover of "The Exorcist" franchise. The discussion also features Neil Jordan's "Byzantium" (2022), noted for its unique take on female vampires in a British seaside town, and Sam Raimi’s "Drag Me to Hell" (2009), celebrated for its mix of dark comedy and horror. Ti West's "The Innkeepers" (2011) and Kevin Lewis’s "Willy's Wonderland" (2021), starring Nicolas Cage in a battle against demonic animatronics, offer ghostly creepiness and campy fun respectively. The narrator admires Anton Yelchin’s performance in a Neo-Noir mystery set in a California desert town, blending supernatural elements, and concludes by thanking supporters and recommending these titles for various horror appreciations.
00:00:00
In this segment, the host Kanan Becker introduces the discussion of 10 horror movies available on the streaming service Plex. He specifically highlights “Borderland,” a 2007 Mexican-American horror movie about a human sacrifice cult, noting its gritty and unsettling style, as well as its strong cast and direction. Additionally, he discusses “Porno,” a 2019 comedy horror film about five teen theater employees who accidentally unleash an evil succubus by discovering a mysterious film. He emphasizes its fun, fast-paced nature and high production value, recommending both movies as must-watch options on Plex.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses two horror movies from 2006.
First, they talk about “The Host,” a South Korean creature feature directed by Bong Joon-ho. The movie, featuring actors like Kang-ho Song and Bae Doona, revolves around a man’s quest to rescue his daughter from a monster. Despite the success of Bong Joon-ho’s later work “Parasite,” “The Host” is highlighted for its strong emotional layers, character dynamics, and depth beyond its creature feature facade. The speaker draws parallels to “Train to Busan,” noting the unexpected substance in both films.
Second, the speaker reviews “Hatchet,” a slasher horror movie directed by Adam Green and starring Joel David Moore and Kane Hodder. The plot involves tourists stranded in a haunted New Orleans swamp, falling victim to the legend of Victor Crowley. The movie is praised for its campy, schlocky nature and Hodder’s role as an iconic killer, akin to his portrayal of Jason, although it is noted that the film’s appeal depends on viewers’ appreciation for its minimal story and camp style.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the appeal of 1980s slasher films and praises Adam Green for his entertaining, though not critically acclaimed, slasher movies. They highlight “Oculus” (2013), directed by Mike Flanagan, which helped establish Flanagan’s reputation in the horror genre and is known for its creepy and unnerving atmosphere. The speaker also mentions that Flanagan will be taking over “The Exorcist” franchise. Lastly, they briefly talk about the 2022 vampire horror movie “Byzantium” directed by Neil Jordan, featuring female vampires in a seaside British town, and express surprise that it is not more widely discussed.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker describes several horror movies, emphasizing their merits and encouraging viewers to watch them. The first movie discussed is stylish, well-produced, and features a brilliant cast, with a creepy, gothy vampire aesthetic. The speaker then highlights “Drag Me to Hell,” a 2009 supernatural horror film directed by Sam Raimi, praising its blend of dark comedy and horror, performances, and engaging plot. They also mention “The Innkeepers,” a 2011 supernatural horror movie by Ti West, noting its ghostly, creepy atmosphere and character dynamics, despite it not being West’s best work. The speaker recommends these films for both new and seasoned horror fans.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the movie “Willy’s Wonderland,” an action horror film from 2021 directed by Kevin Lewis and starring Nicolas Cage. The plot involves a drifter who is deceived into becoming a janitor at a derelict amusement park, leading to a survival struggle against demonic animatronics. The speaker compares it to the “Five Nights at Freddy’s” film, favoring “Willy’s Wonderland” for its fun, campy style and Nicolas Cage’s performance. The speaker suggests that while it’s not a serious film, it is an entertaining and enjoyable “popcorn movie” if watched with the right mindset. Additionally, “Odd Thomas,” a 2013 mystery thriller based on Dean Koontz’s novel, is briefly mentioned.
00:15:00
In this segment of the video, the narrator discusses a movie set in a California desert town featuring a short-order cook with clairvoyant abilities who faces a mysterious man connected to dark, menacing forces. The narrator expresses deep admiration for the film and highlights the standout performance of Anton Yelchin, noting his exceptional screen presence and lamenting his untimely death. The movie is praised for its creative look, stylish characters, and unique blend of Neo-Noir mystery with supernatural monster elements. The narrator encourages viewers to watch this film, particularly recommending it for a Saturday night. The segment concludes with a heartfelt thank you to Patreon supporters and channel members, urging viewers to like the video and offering more movie recommendations.