Movie spotlight
Joel D. Wynkoop's 187 Times the Movie
James Kirk (not that one) borrows a Time Suit from his employers to go back in time and save his wife. And also to stop a worldwide pandemic. In that order. But there are consequences to messing with the timeline. Will Kirk save the day, or unravel all of reality?
Insights
Plot Summary
A group of filmmakers struggle to complete their low-budget horror movie while dealing with a real-life killer stalking them on set. As the lines between fiction and reality blur, the cast and crew find themselves in a desperate fight for survival.
Critical Reception
187 Times the Movie, a unique blend of meta-commentary and schlocky horror, has garnered a cult following among fans of independent and DIY filmmaking. While its production values are deliberately rough, its earnestness, bizarre humor, and creative energy have been praised by its niche audience. Critics often note its ambitious, albeit unpolished, approach to filmmaking.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its unique meta-narrative that blurs the lines between filmmaking and reality.
Applauded for its DIY spirit and the sheer audaciousness of its low-budget production.
Noted for its surprisingly effective blend of horror and absurdist comedy.
Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's quirky humor and its success as an example of independent filmmaking creativity despite limited resources. Many viewers appreciate its unconventional approach and the dedication of its cast and crew.
Fun Fact
The film was shot entirely on location at a former amusement park, adding to its eerie atmosphere and low-budget charm.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources