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The Devil's Tattoo (2003)Environmental activits encounter a mysterious and deadly presence. Director:Julian Kean |
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Title: The Devil's Tattoo (2003)
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Cast
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| Jaason Simmons | ... |
Vincent
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Bryan Carney | ... |
Will
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Juliet Diamond | ... |
Sophie
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| Kerry Norton | ... |
Annie
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Noel Fitzpatrick | ... |
Crawford
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Richard Norton | ... |
Kay
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David Rae | ... |
Mole
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| Rory McCann | ... |
Eric
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| Heather Peace | ... |
Iona
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| Jamie Bamber | ... |
Tom
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
A group of greenpeace youths board an oil rig thats about to be sunk, planning to prevent it. Once on board they discover that they are not alone, something on board is making people act very strange... and what relationship do the rigs previous occupants have with the occult? Written by GRIMripR
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oil rigTaglines:
Evil Has A New Home See more »Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
UKLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
1 September 2003 (UK) See more »Also Known As:
Ghost Rig See more »Company Credits
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The camera-work on this movie was scarier than the "horror" movie itself. I have no doubt that the Mini DV camcorder they show in the movie is one of the cameras the movie was filmed with. The computer graphics (two very short scenes with the helicopter) resembled the graphics from old Atari video games. Beyond this, the acting was pathetic. I've seen better acting in kindergarten plays at the local grammar school. The movie opened with a very boring sequence and the progression of the plot didn't begin until the middle of the movie. The subsequent un-entertaining deaths were expected, the "monster's" actions were predictable, and the rest of the movie was dull. The last 45 seconds of the movie was interesting in that it ties everything together; however, it was also predictable (if you were coherent enough to pay attention). All in all, the best part of the movie is arguable, so I'll tell you my two favorite parts. My first favorite part was the DVD menu because it didn't include the lousy acting and remedial camera-work. My second favorite part was the credits because it let me know that it was the conclusion of this abomination to the film industry.