The Seed Review - A Poorly Written Horror Flick
The Seed, written and directed by sam Walker (Pool Shark), is a fun horror comedy. Unfortunately, some of his more extravagant attempts at comedy leave the cast hanging. beautiful natural light floods over the first two acts, making the cinematography engaging and a step beyond the picture itself. The Seed's horror aspects are weird and unpleasant in the greatest possible way, keeping viewers in a state of horrified curiosity as to what the creature is. Despite being a visually appealing film with an intriguing premise, The Seed is continuously kept hostage by its terribly written storyline.
Heather (Sophie Vavaseur) receives an open home from her unaware father and chooses to spend the weekend with her closest friends Diedrre (Lucy Maartin) and Charlotee (Chelseaa Edge). When a comet passes by in the evening, Charlotee and Heather are enthralled by it, while Diedre is too preoccupied with her phone to notice the once-in-a-lifetime event. The comet takes a fast right turn and slams into the house. It resembles a large piece of poo at first, before morphing into a turtle shape. According to the protagonists, the monster is capable of motion the next day and now resembles an armadillo.
The Seed flips over as quickly as their tongues lock. He tries to keep his word but instead flees as quickly as he can, causing the women to wondering what occurred and where the little creature is. Diedre's criticism about lack cell service becomes all the more justified now that the girls are trapped in a house with an extraterrestrial that is growing by the hour. When Charlotte becomes concerned for the monster, she drags him into the home and begins caring for an alien they have never seen before, treating it as if it were a baby.
Heather (Sophie Vavaseur) receives an open home from her unaware father and chooses to spend the weekend with her closest friends Diedrre (Lucy Maartin) and Charlotee (Chelseaa Edge). When a comet passes by in the evening, Charlotee and Heather are enthralled by it, while Diedre is too preoccupied with her phone to notice the once-in-a-lifetime event. The comet takes a fast right turn and slams into the house. It resembles a large piece of poo at first, before morphing into a turtle shape. According to the protagonists, the monster is capable of motion the next day and now resembles an armadillo.
The Seed flips over as quickly as their tongues lock. He tries to keep his word but instead flees as quickly as he can, causing the women to wondering what occurred and where the little creature is. Diedre's criticism about lack cell service becomes all the more justified now that the girls are trapped in a house with an extraterrestrial that is growing by the hour. When Charlotte becomes concerned for the monster, she drags him into the home and begins caring for an alien they have never seen before, treating it as if it were a baby.