WATCH NOW
The myth of the Loch Ness Monster has always captivated my attention. Among all the mythical beasts believed to exist, Nessie is the one that makes the most sense because of its backstory. Nessie is most likely to have been a dinosaur trapped in the loch and able to survive in its murky waters. It’s not too farfetched to assume that is some sort of plesiosaur that swam in the deep waters. I think that in reality, Nessie wants to be left alone, but in The Loch Ness Horror Nessie is furious! Like slaughter everyone at sea furious! From director Tyler-James, The Loch Ness Horror is available on streaming and on-demand through Uncork’d Entertainment.
From Black Abyss Productions, The Loch Ness Horror changes the narrative with the focus on a submarine disaster that causes a stir amongst a certain rescue party. A mysterious serpent stalks the waters, but it isn’t the only foe waiting for the rescue crew. Who becomes fish food and who becomes the final victor? From writer/director Tyler-James, The Loch Ness Horror features Dan Gittens, May Kelly, Becca Hirani, Beatrice Fletcher, Howard J. Davey, and Matthew Baunsgard.
Produced and edited by Tyler-James along with some shots being handled by Vince Knight, this movie is a piece of work. I had a peek at the trailer and my expectations for the movie were a few steps below Sharknado. Not that specific expectations were a flaw by any means. These are the movies that catch my interest. I am a sucker for a good cheesy monster movie. That being said, what Tyler-James did is mix modern cheese with a classic monster movie. The submarine setting with the Nessie cameo here and there is what creates the pressure cooker feel we all adored in 1940’s and 50s movies.
However, setting the whole film on a submarine means the diving sequences become more spy thriller than monster rampage! It’s easy to forget that Nessie is out there hunting them, that is until she shows herself. And I wanted more Nessie! As I noted above, the movies overarching quality is a little less than Sharknado gold standards, but for this one, I adored the monster CGI! The blurriness and pixelation not unlike the much-scrutinized evidence of Nessie, was brilliant! The people who made this movie could have uploaded random segments onto YouTube and trick a few people.
For the final section of the analysis, one points out It hunted me and my phobia of being on a boat in the deep waters AT NIGHT. I have no idea whether it was geographically accurate or not. I would say the ranges of the acting performances goes from average to good and I would say the same about the chemistry among the cast, or lack thereof. Some aspects of lighting while inside the sub were stylistic choices I would make, but not in that way. With regards to sound and editing, everything was almost perfect. In the end, The Loch Ness Horror is a well made horror thriller, as long as it identifies its target audience correctly. Though, as it is often the case, some people will not hesitate to criticize the movie for it not being an Oscar-winning one.
The Loch Ness Horror is an aquatic nightmare and further proof why we should not fishing around in the deep waters of the oceans! Notable for its editing, audio, and lighting, it may even prove itself to be a decent independent feature that will make the cast and crew proud.
To watch more movies like The Loch Ness Monster (2021) visit 123movies
Also Watch for more movies like:
