![]() ![]() You can get creative in a very depraved way. You can get a feeling for it, and you know you’ve made it when you pull a comb out of a guy’s afro and stab him with it. All the controls are given to you when you enter the scenario. What I did not realize at first was that once you start the fight, everyone breaks out into a free-for-all. Most of the time, you will start things by punching someone or attacking first. Going to certain off-limit areas can spark the purge, like reaching for the katana in the Disco level. You enter the scene and life goes on as normal. Each scenario starts off in the same way. There are not too many scenarios to choose from, but they include: A biker bar, a disco, a prison, and a pirate cove (in the daytime or the evening). I only took a look at the Scenarios to get a feel for the gameplay. There are 3 game modes once you arrive at the main screen: Scenarios, Arena, and Beneath. If you are into challenges or mindless violence like Postal, then this is definitely up your alley. At first glance you might think this is a PG-13 type of violence, but after 30 seconds you will see it is brutal R rated kind of mayhem. Paint the Town Red is a first-person area game by developers South East Games, in which you will quickly see situations escalate into total violence and the walls with be covered in red pixels. The main difference is that we usually wake up the next morning.The title says it all. We all have a friend like Josephine that drags us along with them on their bad acid trip. We’ve all had one of those nights where we wish we’d stayed home and Netflixed and chilled instead of heading out among the herded masses. I’d be interested in seeing what Bad Cookie Pictures could do with a higher budget and longer running time. It’s well-paced, well-acted and delivers on what makes a film a “horror” film. The script isn’t overly innovative but it does leave you questioning what actually happened. This short film doesn’t delve deeply into uncharted territory. There’s some kink and a bit of gore, perfectly satisfactory for the film’s brief 5 minute running time. The club is sufficiently dark and the music – a stand-out for me – is certainly sinister enough. We go in not knowing exactly what’s happening, though an ominous feeling is surrounding the friends. PAINT THE TOWN RED is written and directed by Bad Cookie Pictures Canadian duo Ariel Hanson and Christopher Andrew Graham. Most likely because they won’t live to remember it. Are we thinking “what a creep” or “wow, that’s kinda creepy”? Is he admiring their Love’s Baby Soft or their parfum de humain? Either way these two are in for a night they’ll never forget. The tone is set right from the start when the doorman gives the ladies a good sniff as they enter the club. What more could a couple of fun-loving gals ask for? They arrive at a happenin’ place where the crowd is enjoying some synthy-goth music and the first drinks are on the house. The two are dolled-up and ready to… paint the town red. Josephine has tickets to a hot new exclusive joint and of course she wants to bring along her lovely friend Andie. You know that one friend we all have? The one that wants you to go to a club or bar that you know you’d never willingly step foot in if it was your own choice? That friend that has an idea and even though your mind is telling you no, your body is telling you yes? Josephine (Ariel Hansen) is probably that friend to Andie (Allison Klause) and I’m certain that Andie wishes she hadn’t listened to her body. ![]()
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