Reeker 2005 123movies

Watch: Reeker 2005 123movies, Full Movie Online – Strangers trapped at an eerie travel oasis in the desert must unravel the mystery behind their visions of dying people while they are preyed upon by a decaying creature..
Plot: Strangers trapped at an eerie travel oasis in the desert must unravel the mystery behind their visions of dying people while they are preyed upon by a decaying creature.
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Ratings:

	5.1/10 Votes: 10,463
	54% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 185 Popularity: 6.716 | TMDB

Reviews:

Another unoriginal, safe modern horror flick
I was really hoping for a lot more from this modern horror flick, but unfortunately it’s slipped into the subdued, ‘safe’ plot that so many films these days seem to follow and there isn’t an awful lot of actual horror on display. The film feels like it’s building up to something all the way through, but despite some nice visuals throughout; it fails to deliver on its promise. By far the best thing about the film is the atmosphere, and through competent handling from director Dave Payne, Reeker is given the right feel throughout. The central location; a motel in the middle of nowhere, is a good location for horror and a good sense of hopelessness is generated through it and the character’s despair. The cast of characters are the common ‘dopey teens’, who are on their way to a rave (very original). Things go wrong for them when their car breaks down near to the aforementioned motel, and this is followed by a series of strange events. The location is strangely deserted, they can’t get a radio signal and, worst of all, there appears to be something chasing them.

The film starts off with a nice little sequence that sees a family become the victim of…something. From there, the film is suspenseful because you really want to know exactly what is going on in this place where the lead characters have found themselves. I was thinking that there’d be some great revelation just around the corner – but the film makes us wait, wait a bit more and wait again until eventually delivering just about the worst ending a film can have. And just to make things a little bit worse; it’s an ending that a great many horror films have used recently, and every single one of them left me disappointed as well. There are some good effects in the film, however, and despite some dodgy CGI in places; things such as the man with no legs may leave some of the less experienced horror viewers with nightmares. The central baddie (I’m guessing the title villain) is good, but it doesn’t look very good; and I’d have preferred a man in a cape over the rubbish computer effects that the director has opted for. Overall, this film certainly isn’t all bad; but there are far too many flaws for me to call it a success and I don’t think the title is a million miles away from being an apt description of the film.

Excellent horror movie
I regard Reeker as being a great horror movie – one of the best examples of the genre that I’ve seen in the current decade, though I’ve noticed that quite a few people seem to have problems understanding the film’s storyline.

Here’s my interpretation of the movie: the central premise of the film seems to be that sometimes people are killed in accidents that are so sudden that they don’t actually realise what’s happened. In these cases, the victims find themselves in a limbo between life and death – a world that looks identical to ours, with the exception that nobody else is there, and also time works differently (no matter how long you spend in this limbo, only a few seconds pass in the real world).

This is what happens to the main characters in the film. The moment occurs when they stop at the side of the road to let Trip out, and Cookie takes the opportunity to dash behind the bushes. Everyone feels what they assume to be an earth tremor. In fact, this is when Henry (Michael Ironside) had a heart attack while driving his RV, and plowed into them.

Once they’ve arrived in limbo, the Reeker hunts down the individuals who didn’t survive the accident, killing them in ways similar to how they actually died in the real world (eg: Nelson getting a shard of glass in his throat after crashing through a window, Cookie receiving internal injuries while going to the toilet). As they now realise they’re dead, this allows the victims’ souls to pass on, going to the afterlife/heaven/hell/whatever.

Jack (the blind guy) and Gretchen survived the crash, and therefore the Reeker wasn’t able to kill them.

As for the glimpses of ‘the dying people’, these are the victims of the other accidents mentioned by the policeman at the end of the movie – including the family we see in the pre-title sequence. They’ve already been killed by the Reeker, and are in the process of moving on to the afterlife. In the same way – because the limbo is half-way between the land of the living and the realm of the dead – we also occasionally see visions of Radford (the drug dealer) as he tries to save the lives of the crash victims, back in the real world.

The writing in the Bible and on the walls was presumably made by somebody (or several somebodies, over a long period of time) who had previously been trapped in the limbo, and realised that something was after them. Eventually the Reeker must have gotten them.

Gretchen seems to briefly retain some memories of what happened in limbo (She murmurs “Why didn’t you try to help us?” to Radford as he pulls her out of the wreckage), and Jack also remarks that he can dimly remember being able to see Gretchen for a moment, but the final scene indicates that they have forgotten about the Reeker and the Half-Way Motel.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 30 min (90 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 2289000
Status Released
Rated Unrated
Genre Horror, Mystery, Thriller
Director Dave Payne
Writer Dave Payne
Actors Devon Gummersall, Derek Richardson, Tina Illman
Country United States
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital, DTS (5.1)
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera Arriflex Cameras
Laboratory FotoKem Laboratory, Burbank (CA), USA
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm