Let's keep wandering in the pandemonium of programming Shadowz Halloween. Trips, blood and promises of eternal suffering are the vows of this debanda of films that are more tangled with each other, including the one that interests us today: Frogman. Then put on your boots and follow us in the misty US marshes for an express critique of this strange ground-footing object...
Lovecraft in the land of consanguins
Director failed, Dallas (Nathan Tymoshuk) decides to go back in his childhood memories to find the source of an image forever engraved against his retina: his discovery of the mysterious Frogman. A strange creature, a hybrid of which we do not know the origin, which he saw in the marshes of Loveland and which he intends to capture with his camera. He manages to shoot in his wake one of his best buddies and a youthful love, in search of this mysterious Grail lovecraftian.
Anthony Cousins try here the kind of broken teeth of the ground footage completely broke. We loved it. Deadstream and Leading D.C., Both are also available on Shadowz and dispensers with a good dose of freckles, each in their genre. Frogman more similar to the second, with a clear influence on the Blair Witch Project in this excessive detention leading to a surge of violence.
Pustules and stinking vase
With a budget of three francs six sous and an ultra-basic concept, Cousins manages to shoot with him his spectator without boredom, despite a very, very, very dilated horror retention. One is not far from a masterpiece of this kind, but the weariness does not not and this trio of broken arms quickly becomes endearing. If the typical visual rendering of theanalog horror can sometimes become tiring and when you feel real facilities to avoid too many face-cam representations of monstrosities, the peaty (and very inbreathing) atmosphere of the feature is enough to stick to the collar.
Finally, when the pay-off finally falls, the surge of violence (and practical effects based on juicy pustules) will delight a spectator who has wisely waited for his dose of tripaille. In his atmosphere, he makes elbows to Archive 81, the awesome Netflix mini-series horror (yes, great and Netflix production can coexist in the same sentence) exploring the arcane of a mysterious sect. Inventive, exploring a mythology that has not been brought to the cinema and is short enough not to bother (80 minutes), Frogman is included in the list of new found-footings to advise on your Halloween Eve. Notice to amateurs!
Drinking the Stephen Kings as the apricot syrup of my native country, I first discovered cinema through its (often bad) adaptations. I'm married to Mrs. Wilkes as much as a persistent Stockholm syndrome, I am gradually opening up to videoclub films and B-series peasers.Today, I wander between my favorite cinemas, film festivals and the edges of Helvetic lakes much less calm than they look.
Categories
Recent Posts
Avatar, the living (digital) who defends himself?
- 22 January 2026
- 13min. reading
Shinobi: Art of Vengeance, a ninja can
- 17 January 2026
- 7min. reading
Review 2025, overview of video game under
- 13 January 2026
- 83min reading
Film review 2025, when the world changes
- 9 January 2026
- 92 min reading
The best 4K Blu-ray from 2025
- 5 January 2026
- 32min. reading






Hey, I'm saving it for Halloween this one!
[...] it is not the first to do so: we put the same reproach to the Frogman found footage. A classic leg setting reserving few surprises, but which introduces the spectator to the [...]