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A frantic father searches for his missing son; a young lady tries to escape her apartment building; two college students go on vacation in Mexico. All these things happen to the people of Shutter 2004, but it's more than just an ordinary horror movie. A lot of people don't hear about Shutter 2004, but this is due to the nature of the film; it was not promoted or marketed. Instead, given its low budget and lack of promotion given that it was never released on DVD or VHS like any other horror movies usually are, many went unheard in a genre where Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer both made a profit at a billion dollars each. So do not be so quick to judge every horror movie simply by the financial success of it before watching it, because many have finished their horror journey with this one. And so, with so few reviews about the film online, especially for a website dedicated to horror movies, I decide to write one myself. Shutter 2004 is an intriguing film due to both its low budget and low-key approach at storytelling. It's not necessarily better or worse than other horror movies is its own right; it's just different in that aspect. It has a slow pace the entire time that the viewer is taken through this story of four very different people, but it doesn't really do much more than that. The film has no real mystery to it, but just proceeds with the story. The viewer is told about the protagonist's backstory, and he also narrates it to the audience, making every moment of this movie just feel like it's dragging on longer than necessary. It makes sense because there are only four characters in this film that the writer tries to flesh out as best as possible, but one gets to a point where they simply want this movie to end. Because of its slow pace all throughout and lack of much direction the movie really doesn't make much sense; there isn't really any point in it. There are so many great horror movies that have way more to them than this movie, but at the same time, what it does has potential. The film feels like it has a lot of rough patches throughout it, and I really don't understand why the director chose this approach over making a better-made horror flick. When looking at Shutter 2004's budget, the budget is only $20,000 to make this film look as good as possible. This is the reason why the movie has such a low-budget feel to it; it looks very cheap. To give you a comparison of how little money was put into the production of this film, the film's trailer has CGI blood, but not in the actual film. The CGI is also very bad. Shutter 2004 has an interesting idea that is never fully developed. There are some nice touches that are thrown into this movie here and there, but it's nothing compared to other horror movies with more money to spend on them. There are some good camera angles and cinematography choices towards the end of this movie, but it doesn't really make up for its lack of direction or storytelling ability. cfa1e77820
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