
50 abducted women are forced to fight each other using their bare hands.... (Full plot summary below)
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50 abducted women are forced to fight each other using their bare hands.
Leave your thoughts about Raze.
| AV ClubIgnatiy VishnevetskyRaze is a brain-dead exploitation flick in which barefoot, white-tank-top-clad women beat each other to death. |
| Blu-ray.comBrian OrndorfRaze is strong stuff, but also briskly paced and interested in the psychological ramifications of such unrelenting brutality. |
| RogerEbert.comMatt Zoller SeitzBell's performance is the best reason to see Raze. |
| Village VoiceChuck WilsonThe stark prison Sabrina and a half dozen final contestants inhabit make the torture chambers of Hostel look inviting, but to their credit (perhaps), screenwriter Robert Beaucage and director Josh Waller never sugarcoat their grim tale. |
| The Hollywood OutsiderAaron PetersonRaze is a punch to the gut from beginning to end and should satisfy even the most hardcore of fighting enthusiasts. |
| The Film StageAmanda WaltzWith plots as flimsy as the one presented here, there's a tendency to favor spectacle over character development, and it's no surprise that Raze struggles to balance the two. |
| MetroMatt PriggeFor an exploitation movie about girls beating each other to death, 'Raze' doesn't want you to have a lot of fun. |
| Time OutKeith UhlichQuentin Tarantino showcased her bubbly personality (and ass-kicking dexterity) in 2007’s terrific gearhead horror movie, "Death Proof." Now, seasoned stuntwoman Zoë Bell gets a vehicle all her own—a disposable battle royal no-budgeter that’s immensely elevated by her presence. |
| ChaseWhale.comChase WhaleRaising hell, bashing in skulls, and showing no mercy, RAZE is the ultimate midnight movie. |
| Hollywood ReporterJohn DeForeBattles are sickeningly brutal, and viewers who have no ethical problem with that may object to their sheer lack of imagination. |