Take this Dementer quiz to find out which character from Dementer you are. Answer these quick questions to find out. Play it now!
A few days ago, I said it is often tough to determine who or what to believe in cult films. Dementer’s subject is Katie (Katie Groshong), a lady who abandoned a religion considerably later than Laura in Son so that her effect after trauma is much stronger. This is a really distinct movie, with an emphasis on realism and zero show glamour, except this fundamental idea.
We see Katie interviewing for a job looking after persons who have Down’s Syndrome and other learning problems following a strange prologue (does each horror film now have a prolog?). She seems both natural and truly interested and the work is offered, and both night and day shifts will include her, But that’s OK: Katie nevertheless does not sleep much. But from the horrific scenario, she seems to have arrived at this position and, although she’s focused on placing everything behind her, plainly that is much simpler to say than to achieve.
Thus when one of her charges is taken for ill by Stephanie (Stephanie Kinkle), for no obvious reason, what Katie perceives is that “the demons” are on the journey and that she is going back to what she learned under the supervision of Larry (Larry Fessenden) to safeguard Stephanie as much as possible.
Dementer quiz
Kinkle created and directed Dementer Chad Crawford, in part. Because he wanted to see on the film people in authentic characters with circumstances like his sister’s. Many of the “characters” we see are people with genuine special needs or who really care about them, making the situations in their environment almost like a TV documentary show in reality-style. Also, you must try to play this Dementer quiz.
Dementer is an ultra-low-budget thriller, shaped in Kinkle’s hometown of Fayetteville, Tennessee. This realistic style of narrating stories makes every blow feel unbelievably real. And hits your bones with the invisible menace of fear.
With his debut feature Jug Face, Kinkle was visible in his cleverness. And a clear grasp of the horrific power of the small cult. Nevertheless, Dementer expands in many ways his already excellent talents. He’s the one who works with the camera and editing, which both play a big role in making the film work. You can feel how personal the story is, and how disgusting the flashes of Katie are, which keeps viewers guessing while still showing that something horrendous happens in this seemingly everyday environment. Naturally, the performances of everyone involved contribute to this, but Kinkle not only confirms his ability to make everything behind the scenes look easy but also to do so.
About the quiz
The way Dementer makes you feel is difficult to convey. As Kinkle takes you into a film universe that is extremely rarely seen. Viewers have a close relationship with everyone on stage. We want to roots Katie and the individuals in her care to attempt and build a new life. We desire the best for everybody on the screen. Making the slow feeling that almost too much of something dreadful must happen. Nobody in this picture deserves to suffer, yet misery abounds, much like life itself. Call satan or the emptiness or whatever. However, you cannot shock the awareness that darkness is above the actions in a film—Kinkle is a brilliant comprehension of terror in support of our fear of the unknown.
For everyone, Dementer is not a film. It opens with the picture of a lady standing in front of a fire shaking, naked, while a dog barks and the woman whims. Even weird and horrible moments are in the last 90 minutes.
These scenes of high-tech horrors have a realistic balance. Dementer, directed, written, edited by Chad Crawford Kinkle, is blurring the line between realization and abstraction. Therefore, without any expectations, it’s preferable to go to the movie.
Katie works for people who have special needs in a care center. Even Kinkle cast Stephanie, one of the stars of the movie, his sister, who had Downs Syndrome. While Katie is longing to move on, her dark past can’t escape. The scenes of the day appear and feel in the care center for documentaries, while the flashes drop with discomfort and horror. The movie blurs with realism and Kinkle frequently pulls it off.
For more personality quizzes check this: Son Quiz.
