SCARE ME is another Shudder horror film that has only two entertainers on the screen for the vast majority of the film. Furthermore, it's awesome! Indeed, there's somewhat of a respite in the second 50% of the film, yet that is generally on the grounds that a third character comes along.

It ruins the dynamic a piece, yet not before the ending comes along and brings it directly in the groove again.

Scare Me stars Aya Cash and Josh Ruben as two individuals who meet by some coincidence and end up snowed in together. All things considered, kind of. There a force blackout and they're leasing neighboring lodges so they choose to brave the tempest together. As it were.

NO! Not in that manner. Get your head out of the drain. They clearly reveal to one another startling stories by the thundering fire.

Aya Cash is presently turning into an easily recognized name (or absolutely face) by fanatics of the Amazon Prime Video arrangement The Boys. Aya Cash plays "Stormfront" in season 2 of The Boys and she is awesome. Her character in Scare Me has the same sort of whip-savvy comebacks but on the other hand is significantly more chillaxed in her methodology.

In this film, Aya Cash and Josh Ruben are entirely convincing as horror film buffs. There are endless references to different horror films as they attempt to come up with new stories to scare each other. They're the two scholars, however Fanny (Aya Cash) has had achievement as of now and Fred (Josh Ruben) isn't exactly there yet!

The very ending of Scare Me has such a great amount of making it work. Psyche you, there is that aforementioned quiet in the last half, which happens when Chris Redd becomes part of the story. His character, Carlo, is a pizza conveyance fellow (from Overlook Mountain Pizza, obviously) and his presentation is incredible. He just shouldn't stay.

Anyway, he eventually needs to return to conveying pizzas which prompts a truly strong Scare Me ending that got the film completely in the groove again.

Likewise, I need to mention one other supporting character. Rebecca Drysdale is in the initial scene as Bettina and she is silly. She is additionally an aspect of the ending of Scare Me in an alternate manner. Bettina (Rebecca Drysdale) is actually the sort of character that appears to be exceptionally recognizable in the most exceedingly terrible (yet entertaining from a good ways) ways.

Josh Ruben is the essayist and head of Scare Me just as the star of the story (alongside Aya Cash for the vast majority of the runtime). The runtime is 1 hour and 44 minutes and keeping in mind that I delighted in it generally speaking, I do figure it would have been exceptional with a decent fifteen minutes left on the cutting room floor.

As a horror fan, I cherished how they reliably brought up all horror figures of speech as they recounted to their startling stories. In the most ideal manners, Scare Me resembles having a conversation with your companions similarly we saw the Scream characters have. The entirety of the references and brilliant speculation in one.

You should look at Scare Me on Shudder whenever you find the opportunity. This is a genuine treat for horror fans.

Scare Me is set to be out on Shudder from October 1, 2020.