Vanessa (Julie Anne Prescott) and Erica (Traci Burr) move into a new apartment, invite over their boyfriends Thomas (Ken May) and Josh (Christopher Bryan Gomez) and find a Ouija board. You know what they should do, right? Throw that thing away. But instead, they use it and unleash three small demonoids who, from the poster, are definitely an even lower budget version of Ghoulies.
That said, this only asks an hour of your time and has some fun looking creatures that, while somewhat cheap also have plenty of heart. There's even a horror host, Malvolia (Jennifer Nangle) and the chance to see the Valley Relics Museum in another movie by director and co-writer - with Craig Muckler - Dustin Ferguson.
There's only one other review on IMDB and it says, "Acting is bad and the Demonoids are literal hand puppets that don't even move their mouths. The voices for them sound like a kid show."
You have not made it through the films that I have seen, sir.
It's quite strange that the first part of the movie with the girls and their boyfriends feels like the first movie, the Demonoids going crazy in the streets is a sequel, the breaks with Malvolia and the news programs just take up time and it all has a really long credit sequence and yet is done in an hour. I always wonder why and how you pad a movie that's done in fifty plus minutes, but then again, I keep watching these, you know?
Credit where credit is due: the title is good and the poster is great. And as you know, sometimes, that's all you need.
That said, this only asks an hour of your time and has some fun looking creatures that, while somewhat cheap also have plenty of heart. There's even a horror host, Malvolia (Jennifer Nangle) and the chance to see the Valley Relics Museum in another movie by director and co-writer - with Craig Muckler - Dustin Ferguson.
There's only one other review on IMDB and it says, "Acting is bad and the Demonoids are literal hand puppets that don't even move their mouths. The voices for them sound like a kid show."
You have not made it through the films that I have seen, sir.
It's quite strange that the first part of the movie with the girls and their boyfriends feels like the first movie, the Demonoids going crazy in the streets is a sequel, the breaks with Malvolia and the news programs just take up time and it all has a really long credit sequence and yet is done in an hour. I always wonder why and how you pad a movie that's done in fifty plus minutes, but then again, I keep watching these, you know?
Credit where credit is due: the title is good and the poster is great. And as you know, sometimes, that's all you need.
