Movie spotlight
While in town on shore leave, Joe meets, falls in love with and proposes to Anne, a beautiful woman he rescues from an attacker. Anne, however, has a past: she's a prostitute and a former heroin addict on the run from her well-connected pimp, Harry. With the help of his friend, Chris, Joe must make sure Harry can never threaten Anne again.
A group of bank robbers, after a botched heist, seek refuge in an abandoned mansion. Little do they know, the mansion is inhabited by a deranged killer who begins to pick them off one by one. As their numbers dwindle, the remaining survivors must fight for their lives against the relentless and brutal antagonist.
Death Feud is a low-budget slasher film that garnered minimal attention upon its release. It is often overlooked in discussions of 1980s horror, with critics pointing to its predictable plot and uninspired execution. Audience reception was generally lukewarm, with some appreciating its straightforward gore while others found it lacking in originality and suspense.
Relies heavily on gore and jump scares.
Lacks significant character development or plot innovation.
A forgettable entry in the slasher genre.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for Death Feud is not readily available.
Despite its small release, "Death Feud" has gained a cult following among fans of obscure 1980s horror films, particularly for its unique killer and surprisingly brutal death scenes.
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On the line of so bad it's good. The entire movie is pretty laughable and at times aimless with some pointless scenes. Stallone, FRANK Stallone and Mitchum, CHRISTOPHER Mitchum, weren't good either though the writing was awful. That said, e...