Scarecrow Slayer
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| Scarecrow Slayer | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | David Michael Latt |
| Written by | Bill Cunningham |
| Produced by | Emmanuel Itier |
| Starring | Tony Todd Todd Rex David Castro Steven Schultz |
| Music by | Vincent Golliaz |
Release dates |
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Running time | 86 minutes[citation needed] or 90 minutes[1] |
Scarecrow Slayer is a 2003[1] or 2004[citation needed] low-budget horror film produced by The Aslyum. It is a sequel to the 2002 film Scarecrow. The film was a direct-to-video release, as well as its predecessor, and its 2004 sequel Scarecrow Gone Wild.
The film was directed by David Michael Latt. Latt also wrote the screenplay for the film. The film starred Tony Todd, Nicole Kingston, and David Castro.
Plot
Caleb Kilgore (Tony Todd) is a farmer who has been obsessed with a scarecrow that killed his father years ago. Two friends looking to join a fraternity are given the initiation task of stealing the scarecrow from Caleb's field. After his father's murder, Caleb had caught the scarecrow and tied it down so that it could never escape.
When Caleb sees the friends, including a guy named Dave (Brett Erickson), moving the scarecrow, Caleb shoots the scarecrow, not knowing that Dave is beneath the scarecrow. Dave dies, and his soul is transferred into that of the scarecrow...and then the scarecrow kills Caleb.
Dave, in the form of the scarecrow, decides that he wants his old girlfriend Mary back. But Mary is dating a college student, so the scarecrow kills the student. Mary decides to get help from some friends who are in an ROTC unit in a military academy.
The ROTC guys have access to an arsenal of weapons, but that doesn't stop the scarecrow, and he kills them all. The scarecrow is willing to kill anyone who gets in the way of turning Mary into a scarecrow too so that they can be together forever.
Finally, a friend of Dave's from the academy named Karl (David Castro) inadvertently becomes a scarecrow, and fights the Dave scarecrow. The Dave scarecrow wins the fight, but then Mary blows him to pieces with a rocket-launcher.
Ratings
- Australia – MA15+
- UK – 18
- Germany – 16
References
- ^ a b c "Scarecrow Slayer". Amazon.com.
DVD Release Date: August 12, 2003 Run Time: 90 minutes
External links
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