Suffer, You Prick

A group of estranged siblings are forced to reunite at their isolated family estate after the mysterious death of their wealthy, and notoriously cruel, father. As they sift through his affairs, they uncover a dark family secret involving a pact with a malevolent entity. The siblings soon realize they are trapped in the house with the entity, which begins to pick them off one by one, preying on their deepest fears and regrets.

Suffer, You Prick was met with a mixed to negative reception upon its release. Critics largely panned its predictable plot and gratuitous violence, though some acknowledged the performances of its veteran cast. Audiences found it to be a rather forgettable entry in the late-80s slasher genre.

• Relies too heavily on gore and jump scares without a compelling narrative.

• Despite a strong cast, the film fails to deliver anything fresh or memorable.

• A derivative horror flick that quickly becomes tiresome.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be excessively violent and lacking in originality. Many felt the plot was weak and predictable, with some praising the effort of the cast members who appeared to be trying to elevate the material.

The distinctive, unsettling score for 'Suffer, You Prick' was composed by a then-unknown musician named Trent Reznor, who would later find massive success with his industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails.