Slaughterhouse
Mohammad meets a woman Fakhri in a café and decides to go with her to the north. He invites his friend Saeed who about to get marry with his fiancée to come with them. But in the middle of the way Fakhri drops out of the car and with another guy Jalal plans to blackmail these two friends causing them to be jailed. This cause Saeed's fiancée to commit suicide. When released Saeed who blames Fakhri for the death of his fiancée decides to get revenge on them and asks Mohammad to help him.
Insights
Plot Summary
A mentally disturbed Vietnam War veteran, recently released from a psychiatric hospital, begins a brutal killing spree in New York City. Driven by his traumatic war experiences and a twisted sense of justice, he targets those he deems immoral or deserving of punishment, leaving a trail of gruesome violence in his wake. The film follows his descent into madness as he uses his military skills to enact increasingly horrifying acts.
Critical Reception
Slaughterhouse is a notorious and often disturbing entry in the slasher genre, recognized for its raw intensity and graphic depictions of violence. While critically panned upon its release for its gratuitous gore and low production values, it has since gained a cult following among horror aficionados who appreciate its unbridled brutality and the unsettling performance of its lead. It is often cited as an example of extreme exploitation filmmaking.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its relentless gore and shocking violence.
- Criticized for its weak plot and poor acting.
- Considered a prime example of extreme exploitation cinema.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for Slaughterhouse (1975) is not readily available, making it difficult to summarize specific audience likes or dislikes.
Fun Fact
The film's director, Toby Dammit, is a pseudonym. The film was actually directed by Joel M. Reed, who later directed other exploitation films.
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