Lazareth

The story was bland and the atmosphere the movie tried to set wasn't great. Overall I had fun watching it, but it's not the best post-apocalyptic movie I've seen.

Seen very similar plots in recent years, only this one with the added dynamic of an injured young man in the woods who needs to be fixed and taken care of by two sisters and their mother... other than that, it doesn’t really turn any new gears in the first half. Things do pick up briefly in the second half with some added conflict and complexity before an end that isn’t new or surprising.

It's not completely awful outside of some rough performances. Its like a shitty The Last of Us and The Village crossover with no action or propelling narrative.

Bad, just bad. The movie had no depth at all. The character portrayals were equally as empty. The plot line, for what it was, was as basic as basic can be.

Aunt Lee was really just going to the Ace Hardware for Botox injections.

A definite post-CoVid film where the disease is less nerve wracking than Ashley Judd's poor face. The world has resumed, but she's kept her nieces in the dark.

Need an option for ZERO stars. 👎🏾👎🏾

It's really hard to get past Judds face. Hard to take her seriously. What happened? Kinda boriing and predictable with nothing that really happens. Nothing brilliant about it. Could have been much more.

Visual study of a small family isolated from the rest of the world by a misguided head of the family. I didn't turn away because I wanted to know what would happen to the sweet, but socially inept characters.

Brilliant portrayal of the fine line between protecting the ones we love and holding them hostage. Director Alec Tibaldi brings out incredible performances from actors such as Ashley Judd and rising star Sarah Pigeon. Cinematically, Lazareth was like stepping into a wooded fairytail. So compelling, couldn't keep my eyes off the screen.