Horror Review: Bornless Ones
Who doesn’t love The Evil Dead? It’s the cult classic that keeps on giving. It’s certainly been referenced in many films since its release, but it’s also really a wonder why it hasn’t spawned as many imitators as you’d think. Well, in the press release for writer/director Alexander Babaev’s Bornless Ones, it makes no attempt to hide Babaev’s inspiration. “The Evil Dead return in Bornless Ones“, and “In the tradition of The Evil Dead…”. One wonders if Raimi is (or should be) getting some kickbacks for this. I’m never a fan of indie films pulling this sort of stunt, since to me it’s an indication of a mediocre film hiding behind its marketing that will never live up to its potential. But okay, I’ll bite. After the loss of their mother (Gwen Holloway) in an accident, Emily (Margaret Judson) is left as the sole caregiver of her cerebral palsy-afflicted brother, Zach (Michael Johnston). In order to be closer to her brother while he’s at a longterm care facility, Emily purchases