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    Home » Sample Page » Reviews » The Dorm That Dripped Blood (1981)

    The Dorm That Dripped Blood (1981)

    0
    By Phil Davies Brown on August 21, 2003 Reviews

    Previously banned in the UK (Why?) this film was the first offering from
    Director Stephen Carpenter who most recently brought us the tepid ‘Soul
    Survivors’, and whilst it appears to be very low budget it isn’t too bad.

    The premise sees students who are short of cash, staying at college over
    the Christmas holidays to close down Morgan Meadows Hall, an old dorm, in
    preparation for it to be converted into flats.

    The supporting characters all worry that the kid’s are not all right and
    then promptly go on skiing holidays and back home leaving them all alone
    (nice).

    Many people complain that the prologue has nothing to do with the actual
    film but in fact all it does is set up the film in a way that so many
    others have.

    Most notable for containing Daphne Zuniga’s film debut, the rest of the
    main cast are mostly likeable though clearly all amateurs (reinforced by
    the fact that none of them have acted since).

    The kills are well orchestrated and there is a suitably creepy atmosphere
    provided for them by the also suitably creepy location and score (the
    first by genre favourite Christopher Young).

    Whilst it does have it’s moments of cheesy dialogue and acting, it does
    offer some new aspects that were very against the norm in the early ‘s,
    although I still don’t know why it was banned here in the UK?

    OVERALL SUMMARY
    A very good first attempt for Stephen Carpenter (and partner Jeffrey
    Obrow) a Director who has good ideas but often seems to hit snags that
    inevitably hamper the success of his films.

    Phil Davies Brown
    Phil Davies Brown
    horror reviews reviews
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    Previous ArticleThe Grim Reaper (1980)
    Next Article The House on Sorority Row (1983)

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