Review: Bunker

The film Bunker, directed by Adrian Langley and written by Michael Huntsman, is a unique horror film that takes place in a bunker during the war. This alone sets it apart from other horror films, and horror fans should definitely take notice. Langley’s direction is masterful, with every shot being done with intention and flowing the narrative along seamlessly.

One of the standout aspects of the film is its stunning cinematography. Langley’s use of lighting and framing creates some truly mesmerizing shots, particularly during the scenes where the characters are navigating the pitch-black bunker with just a lighter. The tension builds as they struggle to find the power to light things up, and when the power finally comes back on, you know something terrible is about to happen.

Langley’s use of close-ups to capture the characters’ fear is reminiscent of The Shining, and the shots through the gas masks are a unique touch that adds to the film’s overall eerie atmosphere. The music in the film is also brilliantly composed, adding to the tension and suspense throughout.

The cast of the film is very strong, with Eddie Ramos standing out in particular for his natural performance as one of the soldiers in the bunker. Patrick Moltane also delivers a memorable performance as Lt. Turner, whose character goes from one extreme to another.

Overall, Bunker is a must-see for horror fans. Langley’s direction, the stunning cinematography, and the strong performances from the cast make for a truly unique and captivating horror film.

More info & links:

• Director: Adrian Langley
• Cast: Roger Clark, Luke Baines, Kayla Radomski
• IMDB

Lisa Meuser

Film Reviewer

When Lisa was younger, she chose a video camera over Disney Land, and as an adult, she still finds time to make films when she is not running her talent agency, The Meus. She is a master at multitasking and drinking coffee—best served with Hawaiian pizza, with a side of inspiration.