Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Ricky Schroder | ... | Tommy Novak (segment "story #1") | |
Jon Polito | ... | Don Dillan (segment "story #1") | |
Steve Eastin | ... | Doc Herman (segment "story #1") | |
![]() |
Victor Campos | ... | Nate (segment "story #1") |
Tatyana Ali | ... | Lucy (segment "story #1") | |
Jesse Garcia | ... | Ray (segment "story #1") | |
![]() |
Steven Motta | ... | Billy Marco (segment "story #1") (as Steven Marco) |
![]() |
Montgomery Maguire | ... | Ring Announcer (segment "story #1") |
![]() |
Maria White Mebane | ... | News Anchor (segment "story #1") (voice) |
![]() |
Michael Anthony Rosas | ... | Corner Man (segment "story #1") |
![]() |
Mack Kurihara | ... | Cutman (segment "story #1") |
Erik C. Andersen | ... | Announcer (segment "story #1") (voice) | |
![]() |
Deonte Gordon | ... | Boxer (segment "story #1") |
![]() |
Jay Mebane | ... | Referee (segment "story #1") (voice) |
Bart Johnson | ... | Eugene MacClemore (segment "story #2") |
Skip, the nighttime janitor in an old West theme park, delves into the mysteries surrounding an old locker. His sage supervisor recounts chilling tales that underscore the importance of making the right choice. The recollection includes an aging boxer who is given an opportunity to become a real killing machine, a young man seeking membership in a secret society who experiences an initiation with deadly consequences, a would be suicide shaken to his core by a menacing member of a very special club, and a hit man for hire playing a devious cat and mouse game with three women who have a score to settle. The stories suddenly come into play when Skip makes an unsettling discovery and faces a life-or-death decision of his own. Written by Brothers' Ink Productions
I've been a sucker for anthology movies since the Amicus horrors of the 60s and 70s (sadly I'm old enough to have seen Tales From The Crypt and Asylum on 'the big screen'), so the synopsis of a little movie called Locker 13 greatly appealed to me.
This is so nearly a great film of its type. All the stories are gripping, the wraparound included. Good dialogue and solid acting from some recognisable faces.
Unfortunately, short stories for me also need a satisfying payoff. And this is where Locker 13 falls down. After interesting build-ups, most of them left me thinking, "is that it?"
One memorable ending would have earned it a 7, but just a 6 for me. Certainly worth watching though.