By David Owain Hughes
Directors: Paul Ragsdale, Angelica De Alba
Writers: Angelica De Alba, Paul Ragsdale
Stars: Ginger Lynn, Nina Lanee Kent, Krystal Shay
Runtime: 1hr 18m
Here comes the bride, all dressed in…red. Blood red!
A bride-to-be is taken to a woodland cabin for a bachelorette party, but the fun stops when an uninvited party starts cutting down the guest list.
Brie (Molly Souza – It’s Here, Late Checkout and, The House That Eats Flesh) is on the verge of marrying and breaking up with her prize douche bag of a fiancé, Dolph (Andrew Brown – Last Gasp and How to Fall in Love the hard Way), when she’s whisked away by her friends, his friends, and him, Prince Charming, for a surprise, co-ed party before they tie the knot.
The beautiful Brie, played solidly by Souza, is under a doctor, Dr Petra (Ginger Lynn – The Devil’s Rejects) for her mental health, who we see counselling Brie before she is taken away for her party in the middle of nowhere. And, on her Dr’s advice, Brie writes a list of pros and cons regarding her soon to be marriage and groom, which later comes back to bite her.
As the sombre party gets underway, the strippers arrive and the booze and bongs are broken out, along with the physical, and metaphorical, knives, as the guests are chopped, hacked, slashed, and ripped asunder…
Slasherlorette Party is a low-budget gem, but its lack of funds does show here and there, especially when it comes to the kills/special effects. However, the acting is solid and the remoteness of the location is excellent, sending the creep factor through the roof.
The ending is also done well, throwing in a few curve balls and the sexy scene between the stunning Bire and the beautifully inked, goth-looking Nia (Nina Lanee Kent, Murdercise, OnlyFangs) is glorious, and this is not the only slice of naughtiness the viewers are indulged with, as the female strippers are no Catholic ladies either! All in all, Slasherlorette Party is a blast from start to finish, and harks back to the blood-soaked, boobs and carnage of yesteryear.
The flick can be found on various streaming services online, and is well worth a watching if you are a horror aficionado.