Get Away

... The movie degenerates into a tedious slow-motion gore-fest that’s as empty as it is illogical.

Funny and shocking, Get Away is not always a successful holiday-gone-wrong, but its bloody bonkers final act makes it worth the trip.

Offhandedly funny, conscientiously forbidding and ultimately a surprise.

The tone here feels less good natured, more self-congratulatory, the comedy not quite so light on its feet. Though it comes into its own with a cheerfully gruesome gorefest in the last half-hour.

Should moderately entertain horror lovers looking for 86 minutes of fun. It’s no “Shaun of the Dead,” but it might be a better use of your time than a 100th rewatch.

Steffen Haars's "Get Away" is a one-joke film, and it doesn't even have a good punchline.

Penned by and starring Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz’s Nick Frost this comedy horror’s somewhat unexpected payoff is worth staying the fitfully funny course for.

Haars never forgets that to make an effective parody of a horror subgenre, the film must incorporate authentic horror elements.

‘Get Away’ offers some good laughs but the home stretch is a bit of a slog.

There’s only so much the audience can suspend their disbelief, especially if there’s nothing to make us forget just how little sense everything makes.