Bedlam isn’t a terrible movie but it hardly stands out from any of the other horror direct-to-video flicks especially since it’s yet another found footage-like film. The acting is OK, though and I guess if this is your sort of thing, then perhaps it’s worth a rental, otherwise just wait for this to air on SyFy.
Bedlam
(2014)
Genre(s): Horror
Lionsgate | R – 90 min. – $19.98 | April 21, 2015
** Click Here to Purchase Bedlam on DVD from Amazon.com **
THE MOVIE
George (GUY EDWARDS) is a haunted man. He enters Bedlam Hospital for a guaranteed recovery, but it is a world darker than even his demons could conjure up. Once, he fought for sanity: now he fights to survive. Welcome to Bedlam.
SPECIAL FEATURES – 0/5
Outside of a redemption code for the UltraViolet Digital Copy, no actual features were included.
VIDEO – 4.0/5 | AUDIO – 3.75/5
Bedlam is presented with an anamorphic widescreen aspect ratio (1.78) and looks good with standard artifacts for a standard def transfer. The Dolby Digital 5.1 track is rather strong actually providing for clear dialogue levels and decent depth for the screams/yells, and other horror-thriller elements.
OVERALL – 3.75/5
Overall, Bedlam isn’t a terrible movie but it hardly stands out from any of the other horror direct-to-video flicks especially since it’s yet another found footage-like film. The acting is OK, though and I guess if this is your sort of thing, then perhaps it’s worth a rental, otherwise just wait for this to air on SyFy.
Published: 04/24/2015