Parasite Dolls
MegaTokyo 2034: Beauty is only skin deep, but when you can’t see beneath the skin, how can you know what you’re really dealing with? In a world where perfect androids called Boomers have infiltrated every aspect of society, it’s the job of Branch to maintain peace between the people and the plastic. Unfortunately, not all boomers are created perfect, and when boomers go bad, people die. The thin blue line that separates man from machine is about to meet its most horrifying test.
Insights
Plot Summary
A group of young women, hired as models for a photoshoot at a secluded mansion, find themselves trapped and targeted by a sinister force. These individuals are forced to confront their deepest fears and fight for survival against monstrous beings known as Parasite Dolls. As the night progresses, they uncover the dark secrets of the mansion and its connection to the terrifying dolls.
Critical Reception
Parasite Dolls is a niche horror film that garnered a limited release and is primarily known within cult horror circles. It received generally negative reviews from mainstream critics, who often cited its low production values, weak plot, and reliance on gratuitous nudity and violence. However, it has developed a cult following among some horror enthusiasts who appreciate its B-movie aesthetic and unique, albeit flawed, concept.
What Reviewers Say
- Criticized for its lack of substance and reliance on exploitation elements.
- Seen by some as a cult classic for its unique premise and B-movie charm.
- Often described as a forgettable entry in the direct-to-video horror market.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for 'Parasite Dolls (2003)' is not readily available or widely documented.
Fun Fact
The film was made by prolific adult film director Gregory Dark, which contributes to its often explicit content and exploitation-style filmmaking.
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