Inbredhad such fun with the kills, that the film practically rolls around in all of that blood itself.

Both the comedy and horror rake over old ground.

Director Alex Chandon clearly has no truck with the PC-brigade with this gorily offensive horror that revels in a mean streak as wide as the Humber yet is lifted by a sense of humour as keen as a Sheffield blade.

Severence meets The Hills Have Eyes in this extremely gory and very un-politically correct horror film concerning a group of troubled teens and their two counsellors who take a trip into a hick village somewhere in Yorkshire to do some vague maintenance/community projects, and find themselves in a community of very odd looking and strangely behaved people, who inevitably turn violent. As with something like the Final Destination films, the dubious pleasure of this film is in the variously gross/ingenious/stupid deaths (which here include sexual assault by vegetable and death-by-proxy of a ferret). The pastiche aspects are less successful although there occasionally some funny lines (which tend to be prior to the bloodshed), but it's the gore-effects that mark the film out.