Legion of the Dead

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B P @Bradster69 Sep 16, 2026 Not Bad, but Not My Favorite See more Liam D @Mediawatcher2003 Mar 22, 2024 While there are some good practical effects this tries to be From Dusk Till Dawn but without the wit, enjoyment and filmmaking of that film, for a horror comedy it's not all that amusing See more Jan 27, 2022 The first time I saw this movie was in 2010, I think it's fun, but it lacks a lot, it has many continuity errors, technical flaws, holes in the script, and many inconsistencies, but it's a fun and forgettable movie, which has good takes, it had a good investment, but at the time of being executed, it seems that it was made by a beginner cinema student, where the best scenes are the deleted ones, and with that this film becomes another forgettable and dull experience, but still: nostalgic. See more Sep 2, 2012 After seeing the third Ittenbach film I can safely say I am done watching his stuff. This one (I saw the producer's cut) was the best but that isn't really saying a whole lot. The plot's all over the place as well as the acting and there's actually less gore than the other two I have seen but it's clearly better made and for more money. I wish I could say I was interested to see what he's done since Legion but.... no, not really. See more Jan 25, 2012 Le6ion of the Dead (Olaf Ittenbach, 2001) If you've seen any of Olaf Ittenbach's films (he's probably best-known for 1999's Premutos: Lord of the Living Dead), then you know that, well, horror has never been his strong suit. He knows how to bring the gore, most of the time anyway, but actually scaring a viewer is well beyond his powers. And thus we have Ittenbach's short-lived foray into horror comedy. At least, I think this mess is supposed to be funny. Which would make it better than any other Ittenbach movie I've seen, which are all quite unintentionally hilarious. But that doesn't mean this isn't still a dog among dogs. In case you actually care, the almost-incoherent plot has to do with two idiots, William (the late Michael Carr, who left this as his last work in film, the poor guy) and his stoner buddy Luke (Ibid.'s Russell Friedenberg), who are supposed to meet a friend of theirs. Or so we hear in the beginning. (The friend never makes an appearance; in fact, that whole should-have-been-a-subplot goes away after a single scene.) After a long, rambling stratch of film in which they're kidnapped by a cranky old guy, we actually get to the plot of the movie, which involves the two of them stumbling into a small town in Texas that's about to be the site of the climactic battle between two factions of demons, one of whom (Maniacts' Kimberly Liebe) William falls in love with. While I will grudgingly admit that there are points in this movie where I was willing to allow that Ittenbach has a (slightly) better sense of comic pacing than he does a knack for horror, please, if you value your sanity, avoid this silliness. It's ninety minutes of your life you will never get back, and if it's not the worst movie in the world, that's only because Olaf Ittenbach has made movies other than this one. 1/2 See more Jan 16, 2012 After seeing the third Ittenbach film I can safely say I am done watching his stuff. This one (I saw the producer's cut) was the best but that isn't really saying a whole lot. The plot's all over the place as well as the acting and there's actually less gore than the other two I have seen but it's clearly better made and for more money. I wish I could say I was interested to see what he's done since Legion but.... no, not really. See more Read all reviews

Legion of the Dead

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