Bitch Ass

Cast View all

	Teon Kelley	Q
	Tunde Laleye	Bitch Ass
	Me'lisa Sellers	Marsia
	Kelsey Caesar	Tuck
	Sheaun McKinney	Spade
	A-F-R-O	Moo
	Belle Guillory	Cricket
	Tony Todd	Titus Darq
	Jarvis Denman Jr.	Young Cecil
	Sherri L. Walker	Grandma
	Tim J. Smith	Bootz
	Eric Focused Wright	Young Spade
	Ashlei Foushee	Young Marcia
	Chance Harlem Jr.	Young Boots
	Dior Allen	X
	Kendra M. Hill	Tanya
	Mildred Marie Langford	Ms. Jacobs
	Jakobe' Dempsey	Mean Boy 1
	Rashaun Sibley	Mean Boy 2
	Erica Duke	Newscaster
	Van White	Bus Driver

Crew View all

Director	Bill Posley
Writer	Jonathan Colomb, Bill Posley
Producer	Shane Brown, Chris Quintos, David Colomb, Janice Colomb, Jonathan Colomb, Bente Engelstoft, Wil Gelin, Lawrence Greenberg, Gene Hatcher, Tunde Laleye, Cindy Lu, Berry Meyerowitz, Erica Montolfo-Bura, Bill Posley, Jeff Sackman, Honora Talbott, Van White
Musician	Joseph Mohan
Photography	Steven Parker

Trailer

Edition details

Personal

Notes

My quick rating - 3,7/10. Ok, I'll admit that the title got my attention, and it is horror. It seems Vudu by Fandango is the only place to see this one (wink wink plex users). Starting off with an introduction by Tony Todd is a plus as he informs us of the story of the first black serial killer ever to wear a mask. It seemed like it was going to be an anthology flick but it is a single story. I have already pointed out the highlight of this one so let's get to the story in between. This is your everyday revenge flick where the "different" kid is picked on and beaten up, although more violently since this involves slashing his face up with a razor blade. I think what they are banking on making this different though is the fact the entire cast is black. I wouldn't have really given that a thought until it was pointed out repeatedly on IMDB. If that is an accomplishment, then they have that I guess. What they don't have is a good flick. I did however like the style his vengeance was presented in. "Bitch Ass" (yes, that is his nickname) was a big fan of games, think board games, not video games, and used a challenge for each foe to play against him with the prize being survival. So in a comic book-style pane, the matchups would be shown and it did give it a touch of something different. But the actual games themselves didn't lend much in the entertainment part. Aside from playing the real-life "Operation" game. That one had me laughing for sure. I was really hoping since that was early on they were going to get really creative with them but no such luck. They peaked way too early with that one. The rest of it ended up being a mundane matter of less-than-stellar kills that seemed to be hampered by budget. Good news if you do enjoy this one, they are clearly setting up a sequel! Funny thing is I know myself all too well and will end up checking it out.

Tags

Links