The Corner Penthouse

Cineverse recently released the #AMFAD: All My Friends Are Dead (2024) MOD Recorded Blu-ray. Read on to find out more about it...

[ SYNOPSIS ]

A group of college friends rent an Airbnb for the biggest music festival of the year. But their weekend of partying quickly takes a turn, as the group is murdered one by one, in correspondence with the seven deadly sins.

[ SPECIFICATIONS ]

The movie is presented in a 2.35:1 aspect ratio with a runtime of 1:31:05. The movie has not been rated. Audio languages include English. Subtitle languages include English SDH.

[ SPECIAL FEATURES ]

There are no special features.

[ ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ]

No digital copy code voucher is included inside the standard one-disc blue Blu-ray case.

[ NOTES ]

#AMFAD: All My Friends Are Dead (2024) is available on Blu-ray (MOD Recorded BD-R) and DVD (MOD Recorded DVD-R). (I'm assuming that the DVD is a recorded disc since the Blu-ray definitely is.) The movie is a 1980s or 1990s slasher film set in 2024. You won't care one bit for the annoying characters and will be happy to see them get bumped off, which is fine, as most slashers are filled with unlikable characters. The star of the movie is Jade Pettyjohn, one of only two cast members that I actually heard of. The other one, the second-billed Jojo Siwa, only appears in flashbacks throughout the film, making her role a "cameo" at best. The adorable Jade is the reason to see the film, and for her role, you won't be disappointed. At one point, her face is entirely covered in blood, and she still looks cute. She's like the white Jenna Ortega :-) The movie doesn't take itself seriously, and you will get the most enjoyment out of the film if you don't, either. There are a few twist endings, one of which I saw coming; I knew who the killer would be. The ending hints at a sequel titled Everyone I Know Is Dead, which I hope gets made... as long as Jade comes back.


As an FYI: The release I'm reviewing is a Manufacture On Demand Recorded Blu-ray, not a factory-pressed disc. If online artwork and the case spine says "Blu-ray Disc" in plain text, it's a BD-R recorded disc. If it has a Blu-ray logo, it's a factory-pressed disc. If you have the disc in hand, a purple bottom is a recorded disc, and a silver bottom is a pressed disc. It is said that factory-pressed discs last longer than recorded discs, aside from those made by Warner Brothers in the late 2000s. I don't know if that's true, but if it matters to you, I'm letting you know.

This item has been provided by Cineverse for review on this site.