Rubdown

A young woman, traumatized by a childhood fire that killed her family, is institutionalized. Upon her release, she begins a new life, but a series of brutal murders targeting people connected to her past suggests her trauma is manifesting in violent ways. As the body count rises, it becomes clear that the killer's methods are disturbingly intimate, leaving a trail of 'rubbed down' victims.

Rubdown is a low-budget slasher film from the early 90s that has garnered a cult following among horror enthusiasts for its unique premise and gory set pieces. While critically panned upon release for its underdeveloped plot and acting, it is often cited as an example of the era's more experimental and extreme horror offerings.

• Praised for its creative and gruesome murder sequences.
• Criticized for its convoluted and often nonsensical plot.
• Considered a cult favorite for its unique blend of eroticism and horror.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce and often polarized, with some viewers appreciating its unconventional approach to the slasher genre and its shocking violence, while others find it lacking in coherent storytelling and character development.

The film's distinctive title, 'Rubdown,' refers to the method used by the killer to dispatch their victims, often involving a unique and gruesome application of physical force or trauma.