Oct 042014
 

Chemical Peel actually isn’t a half-bad little psychological horror-thriller even with some annoying characters that did tend to test one’s patience. Even so, it’s worth at least a rental as its distinguishable enough from other in the genre.

 

 

 

Chemical Peel
(2013)


REVIEW NAVIGATION

The Movie
| Special Features | Video Quality | Audio Quality | Overall

Genre(s): Suspense/Thriller, Horror
Lionsgate | R – 95 min. – $26.98 | October 14, 2014

MOVIE INFO:
Directed by:
Hank Braxton
Writer(s): Dan Sinclair & Hank Braxton & Natalie Victoria & Arielle Brachfeld (story), Dan Sinclair (written by)
Cast: Natalie Victoria, Arielle Brachfeld, Stephanie Greco, Lacy Fisher, Leigh Davis, Lony’e Perrine

DISC INFO:
Features:
Audio Commentaries, Featurette, Outtakes
Number of Discs: 1

Audio: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 2.35
Subtitles: English, Spanish
Region(s): 1

 


PLOT SYNOPSIS

A weekend trip by a group of friends — Rae (NATALIE VICTORIA), Angela (ARIELLE BRACHFIELD), Jordin (STEPHANIE GRECO), Elise (LACY FISHER), Deb (LONY’E PERRINE) and Kimberly (LEIGH DAVIS) — to the woods turns deadly when a nearby train accident causes a chemical reaction to overtake a secluded valley. But waiting out the disaster inside could prove to be just as dangerous as the outdoors.

SPECIAL FEATURES – 2.75/5

Audio Commentaries – The film comes with two commentary tracks: 1) Director Hank Braxton, Writer Dan Sinclair and Producer Tarkan Dospil and 2) Actors Natalie Victoria, Arielle Brachfield, Stephanie Greco, Lacy Fisher, Leigh Davis and Lony’e Perrine.

Slow Burn: The Making of Chemical Peel (19:37) provides a behind-the-scenes look at how the movie was made and includes interviews with members of the cast and crew.

Also included is a set of Outtakes (4:22), the Trailer (1:31) and a redemption code for the Digital Copy.

VIDEO – 3.5/5 | AUDIO – 4.0/5

The movie is presented with a satisfying 16×9 enhanced, 2.35 widescreen aspect ratio while the Dolby Digital 5.1 track is semi-aggressive from the opening and provides for decent dialogue levels.


OVERALL – 3.0/5

Overall, Chemical Peel actually isn’t a half-bad little psychological horror-thriller even with some annoying characters that did tend to test one’s patience. Even so, it’s worth at least a rental as its distinguishable enough from other in the genre. The DVD released by Lionsgate surprisingly enough has some good features while the audio and video are perfectly adequate.

 

Published: 10/04/2014

  One Response to “Review: Chemical Peel DVD”

Comments (1)
  1. Thanks so much for watching my film and reviewing it! We appreciate it.

    Much love,
    Natalie Victoria
    http://www.imdb.me/natalievictoria

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