Clare Parrott (294 KP) rated Misbehaving in Books
Feb 13, 2018
Such a thoughtful wedding pressie from a character from another book ( sorry, i am not giving it away ;-))
I love the Bell hop, I think I might need more of him x
Jessica Erdas (463 KP) rated Grey's Anatomy - Season 5 in TV
Jun 12, 2018
AT (1676 KP) rated The Wedding of Popeye & Olive in Books
Nov 25, 2018 (Updated Nov 25, 2018)
CKD (37 KP) rated All He Ever Wanted in Books
Dec 7, 2018
Mason Jar Gifts
Book
Attractive, versatile and inexpensive, mason jars are popping up everywhere from bars to wedding...
Vanishing Acts
Book
Delia Hopkins has led a charmed life. Raised in rural New Hampshire by her widowed father Andrew,...
Marriage for Beginners
Book
Welcome to the start of the rest of your life! Being a beginner at marriage means you're bound to...
Sunset Beach
TV Show
Having discovered her fiancé Tim Truman kissing another woman, Meg Cummings leaves her home in...
Everybody Knows (Todos Lo Saben) (2018)
Movie
Spanish-made drama with psychological thriller elements, directed by Asghar Farhadi. When an...
JT (287 KP) rated Rec 3: Genesis (2012) in Movies
Mar 10, 2020
The opening twenty minutes are shot from the viewpoint of a handheld camera by one of the guests as well as the occasional cut shot to the official wedding videographer. For Clara (Leticia Dolera) and Koldo (Diego Martín) this is the happiest day of their lives and we witness everything from the arrival of the guests, service and the wedding breakfast. The film then suddenly turns on its head when one of the guests starts showing the signs of a strange illness, then the shit hits the fan.
The handheld camera shot is abruptly dropped in a neat edit that adds in the title sequence, although we still get glimpses of flesh eating carnage from security cameras scattered around the venue. Clara and Koldo the pair are separated amidst all the mayhem and they have to fight their way back together, how romantic.
The first film’s apartment block location had the effectiveness of delivering high tension in a relatively enclosed and tight space, with Génesis the location is more vast and so at times it doesn’t feel as gripping, given also that some of the occurances happen in broad daylight.
Once the film gets going the gore is ramped up a few more levels, and when Clara turns into some sort of bridezilla complete with ripped wedding dress and chainsaw any more scares are lost in the comedy of death scenes for the unlucky few who choose to get in her way. It is certainly not the best of the three but it offers enough to keep the connections of the story-line going, perhaps even for one more film?




