The Worst Film Ever

It's simply great fun, a winsome film and an occasionally over-the-top luxury fantasy that never flags.

This film is so real. It treats its characters with so much care and sensitivity.

Actress is magnificent and exudes a hypnotic screen presence in this affecting drama.

'He Never Died' is quirky and serious at the same time. This film has much more depth than one can expect from such genre (horror-comedy). Henry Rollins gives a performance of a lifetime as a loner Jack, who doesn't want anything more than left alone. He is immortal who has roamed the Earth since the beginning of times. Even he himself doesn't know how old he is (he knows that he is mentioned in the Bible). Having witnessed centuries of petty side of human existence, it is no surprise that such a creature have developed such detachment from society. His mono-syllabic answers and responses are usually hilarious. The screenplay is well written with plenty of sly humor and twists. Much is said with little words and explanations. Character Jack is well developed, and not only - being immortal, he is actually very relatable and realistic. Supporting characters are also interesting, and are never demoted to just a daughter, love interest or gangster. Gory, funny and unpredictable ride that is actually much more than simple horror comedy.

I wasn't sure what to expect from this one but it grabbed my attention right from the start. Great acting & a strong script, nicely shot to. Sometimes it was a little cliche, otherwise I would have given it 10/10.

Dark humour, some gore and violence but never enough to be off-putting, and an understated immortal who just wants to be left alone. What's not to like?

We are introduced to Jack (Henry Rollins) with ominous music. He is a mystery figure who has a trunk full of money, hears cries of torture in his head, and heals quickly. He likes to take walks, play bingo, and getting punched in the head. He doesn't say much and presents a tough guy "Dirty Harry" demeanor. He eats at the same diner everyday where Cara (Kate Greenhouse) has taken a shine to him. He discovers he has a daughter, but takes little interest in her (Jordan Todosey). Jack's identity is revealed 70 minutes into the feature.This is a noir type of film. It was original and done well. Jack's dry responses create a dark humor making the film enjoyable to watch.Guide: F-bomb. No sex or nudity. Plenty of blood and violence.