The Blackening

The Blackening

We can't all die first.

Sinopse

Seven black friends go away for the weekend, only to find themselves trapped in a cabin with a killer who has a vendetta. They must pit their street smarts and knowledge of horror movies against the murderer to stay alive.

  • 6.0
  • 2023
  • Released
  • 1h 37m
Status

Released

Original Language

en

Budget

$5,000,000.00

Revenue

$16,000,000.00

Keywords
  • #parody
  • #cabin
  • #slasher
  • #group of friends
  • #racial stereotype
  • #black stereotype
  • #duringcreditsstinger
  • #weekend getaway
  • #african american
  • #death game
  • #juneteenth

Reviews

r96sk
@r96skabout 1 year ago

A few moments notwithstanding, <em>'The Blackening'</em> is largely a dull affair. At least they chose a run time of around 90 minutes, that stops the movie from overly dragging. Still, though, not enough is produced to entertain. The humour is probably its 'strongest' element (relatively), not that it's all that funny but bits of the dialogue (much of which was apparently improvised) are mildl

Horseface
@Horsefaceover 2 years ago

A group of insufferable, KKK-tier racists with little to no redeeming qualities go on a trip, pretending to be friends. Murder and hilarity ensues. No, wait, I misspelled that last one: bigotry. Murder and bigotry ensues. Avoid.

Geronimo1967
@Geronimo1967over 2 years ago

So a group of friends with the usual collection of personal relationship baggage arrive at a rural cabin after ten years of not meeting. After a brief exploration of the place, they find themselves at the mercy of a board game that requires their undivided attention else a crossbow will put paid to each of them. Initially they are all petrified - especially as two of their number take fairly early

S
@screenzealotsover 2 years ago

Director Tim Story‘s “The Blackening” isn’t your typical genre film; it’s a horror spoof with an edge. The perceptive and clever story from co-writers Tracy Oliver and Dewayne Perkins is packed with timely social commentary about stereotypes and “blackness,” which gives this sophisticated satire a fresh and unexpected twist. It’s uncomfortable, it’s whip-smart, and it’s a whole lot of fun. A gr

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