Weirdsville (2007)
Facts
| Directed by | Allan Moyle |
| Cast | Taryn Manning, Maggie Castle, Dax Ravina, Raoul Bhaneja, Jordan Prentice and Matt Frewer |
| Theatrical Release | November 30, 2006 |
| DVD Release | February 5, 2008 |
| Running Time | 91 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | R (Restricted) |
| UPC Code | 876964000888 |
| Buy this item | $24.49 at Amazon.com As of Nov 29 9:23 EST (details) 1 DVD, MAGNOLIA HOME ENTERTAINMENT, Usually ships in 24 hours, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen Languages: English (Original Language), Spanish (Subtitled) Or 37 new from $3.33, 48 used from $1.50 |
About Weirdsville
You know when your girlfriend's OD'd on stolen drugs and you decide to avoid the police by burying her body yourself, but you're interrupted by a cult of Satan worshippers intent on performing a ritual sacrifice? And just when you think it can't get any worse, the dealer of the stolen drugs shows up to claim the money you owe but don t have so you flee and must rely on the help of an army of mini medieval knights for protection while you plan a burglary to get the money to pay off the dealer who wants to kill you? Well, this is a story about one of those nights... only weirder. Product Description
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Moving up with Taryn Manning |
| funny, entertaining, great music... |
enjoy!! July 15, 2008
| A mildly amusing black comedy starring Wes Bentley. |
"Weirdsville" is a dark comedy about two drug addicts (as much heroin addicts as potheads) by the names of Royce (Wes Bentley) and Dexter (Scott Speedman). They owe money to a drug dealer, and when they cannot pay him back he employs them as dealers. But Royce's girlfriend accidentally ODs on the dealer's drugs and they decide to bury her at an abandoned drive-in, where Royce once worked. Unfortunately for them, Royce's old boss is there as well performing a Satanic sacrifice. The Satanists believe they've brought Royce's girlfriend, Matilda (Taryn Manning), back to life and now need her to complete their sacrifice.
Royce and Dex also have their eyes on a safe locked away in someone's house. And there's a gang of little people running around who do medieval reenactments. Yeah, it's one of THOSE movies.
One long night. Lots of misadventures and odd connections between the characters and a plot that closes in on itself.
I found the most entertaining part of this movie to be Bentley, who seems very comfortable playing a scatter-brained druggie who is as dumb as he is screechy. There are times where he infuses a stoner's sense of disregard that lifts the movie into something very funny.
Allan Moyle manages to put together sequences that are visual feasts. But, oddly, he doesn't work the same magic when filming the simple scenes, and I often found that the comic timing in the film was off. There were clearly some funny moments in Willem Wennekers' screenplay that Moyle didn't understand or couldn't pull off. It leads to a bit of awkwardness.
Moyle assembles a fine cast here. I loved Greg Bryk's performance as the head Satanist as a put-upon priss. Bryk seemed to get the tone of the material just right -- as did Bentley -- though you can't say that of everyone involved.
In the end, "Weirdsville" is more amusing than ever really sustainably funny. The actors do a good job, but it felt like it could have used a little more to it.
But I would recommend seeing it. Especially if you like watching drug addicts too stupid to be scared bounce from one crazy catastrophe to the next. March 21, 2008
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