Réalisation:
Jim MicklePhotographie:
Ryan SamulActeurs·trices:
Bill Sage, Kelly McGillis, Nick Damici, Odeya Rush, Julia Garner, Michael Parks, Ambyr Childers, Wyatt Russell, Jack Gore, Jack Turner (plus)Résumés(1)
A seemingly wholesome and benevolent family, the Parkers have always kept to themselves, and for good reason. Behind closed doors, patriarch Frank rules his family with a rigorous fervor, determined to keep his ancestral customs intact at any cost. As a torrential rainstorm moves into the area, tragedy strikes and his daughters Iris and Rose are forced to assume responsibilities that extend beyond those of a typical family. The most important task that the girls face is putting meat on the table - but not the kind that can be found at the local supermarket. As the unrelenting downpour continues to flood their small town, the local authorities begin to uncover clues that bring them closer to the secret that the Parkers have held closely for so many years. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Critiques (1)
After Stake Land, I had Jim Mickle as one of the greatest hopes in American indie horror, but he disappointed me quite a lot with this bland cannibal drama. Sure, it’s better than the Mexican original, but not being utter shit would have been enough for that, the bar was very low. Mickle has a grip on the craftsmanship, that’s been proven; We Are What We Are is disappointing elsewhere, its world and, in particular, the characters, who don’t feel alive, they failed to generate in me even a trace of interest, which is surprising given that Stake Land (which is equally slow) did get me interested in the characters.
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