
Hell Fest is introduced as a horror theme park which travels across the country during the Halloween season. A young girl from Cincinnati is shown to be separated from her group during one of the mazes. There she is confronted by a masked figure known as "The Other" (Stephen Conroy). She recognizes The Other as a man who had been following her and her group of friends the entire night. The Other attacks the girl, stabbing her in the gut before hanging her. The young girl's co... (Full plot summary below)
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Hell Fest is introduced as a horror theme park which travels across the country during the Halloween season. A young girl from Cincinnati is shown to be separated from her group during one of the mazes. There she is confronted by a masked figure known as "The Other" (Stephen Conroy). She recognizes The Other as a man who had been following her and her group of friends the entire night. The Other attacks the girl, stabbing her in the gut before hanging her. The young girl's corpse appears to blend in with the other prop bodies as The Other leaves the scene. Natalie (Amy Forsyth) is shown to be arriving at her former apartment where her best friend, Brooke (Reign Edwards), still resides. She greets her old friend but is disappointed to learn that a former classmate, Taylor (Bex Taylor-Klaus), whom Natalie does not get along with is living with her. Though Natalie's visit was planned, Brooke is shown to have been uncertain that Natalie would actually arrive as she had been distant of late due to school and work. As such Brooke and Taylor arranged a visit to Hell Fest with Quinn (Christian James), Brooke's boyfriend, Taylor's boyfriend Asher (Matt Mercurio), and their respective friend Gavin (Roby Attal) who is attracted to Natalie..
Leave your thoughts about Hell Fest.
| AXS.comTom Santilli...it's pretty much everything you look for in a low-budget horror movie. |
| AV ClubIgnatiy VishnevetskyIt delivers the tedious, heavy-breathing buildup associated with the genre, but skimps on the scares and the gory, gooey good stuff. |
| Assignment XAbbie BernsteinThere's something refreshing about a horror movie where the characters aren't too jaded and when there's real creativity put into sets and costumes. |
| Bloody DisgustingBrad MiskaThankfully, Amy Forsyth, Taylor Reign Edwards and Bex Taylor-Klaus' performances overcome the shoddy writing, with the latter being an instant shot of energy (cast her in everything, please). |
| VarietyDennis HarveyEye candy without much to offer the brain or emotions, Hell Fest is a competently crafted slasher film rendered instantly forgettable by its disinterest in character, plot, and motivation, let alone original ideas. |
| MovieCrypt.comKevin A. Ranson... with the coolest Halloween mazes you've never seen, characters are kept on their toes as much as the target audience wishes they were in there with them. |
| Aisle SeatMike McGranaghanIf you like Halloween, amusement park spook houses, and haunted hayrides, Hell Fest is the movie for you. |
| We Live EntertainmentScott MenzelHell Fest is a damn good time at movies and one that should be seen with the biggest group of friends possible. |
| Perri NemiroffPerri NemiroffIf you've got a friend who isn't into horror movies, this isn't the one that'll change his or her mind, but for someone who's undeniably drawn to the campy slasher sub-genre, this fairly straightforward thrill ride is a good time. |
| Blu-ray.comBrian OrndorfTries to get in some weirdness and ambiguity to fuel sequels, but all effort should've been put into this movie, which doesn't have scale or scares to enchant during the competitive Halloween season. |