

Of course I have no problem with extremely slow dialogue-heavy films if the dialogue is good, the acting is good, and this approach suits the kind of film it’s trying to be. The film is rather like a rough cut that hasn’t been edited down properly, with a lot of scenes that go on for ages or are just plain unnecessary. While I’ll say right now that it does have a lot of other problems, the main one is that darn length. Seeing the incredibly low rating that the film has on the IMDB, one could assume that it was because it was of very low quality. The long-in-coming sequel to I Spit On Your Grave was written by the writer/director of the original a long time ago, and seems to have actually been made several years ago, but its distribution was either held back – or it struggled to get a distributor. How on earth could it be so long? It would have to be really good indeed to justify that length. Mother and daughter desperately need to find each other but they’re in very hostile territory….ġ48 minutes? Those were the words I uttered in astonishment to myself when I ordered I Spit On Your Grave: Deja Vu.

After nearly being hung by Herman, the equally mentally challenged father of Matthew who Jennifer also killed, Jennifer escapes, but by this time Christy has been taken somewhere else. However, the past comes back to haunt both of them when they’re suddenly kidnapped by Becky, the widow of Johnny one of the rapists that Jennifer killed, and her two sons. She also has a daughter, Christy, who’s become a very successful model. She wrote a book about the ordeal and is now working as a rape counsellor. It’s 40 years after Jennifer Hills killed off the men who horribly raped her and then left her for dead. WARNING! MAJOR SPOILER IN PARAGRAPH FIVE! REVIEWED BY: Dr Lenera, Official HCF Critic Starring: Camille Keaton, Jamie Bernadette, Jim Tavare, Maria OlsenĪVAILABLE ON REGION ‘A’ BLU-RAY, DVD AND AMAZON PRIME
