Very disappointing...

There are women in the film, but none has anything you could call a personality.

This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.

A terrific literary drama and character piece that shows how the process of creating art can be seen differently by those doing it and those looking at it from the outside.

There are no words to really put this film into context. Adam Green has a knack for making these feel more outrageous than really are. I think he has an ingenious quality and could really make more prolific films. One review said the film dragged until the first kill (like 45) minutes in, this is completely false as it occurs in first 10 minutes. Standardized plot again centering around Honey Island in the Louisiana Bayou, Perry Shen who portrays Andrew the sole survivor of the last film is the center. It is to take place 10 years after the massacre. More blood, violent deaths and again a different looking Crowley. I did enjoy the franchise or I would have not watched them all. I have hopes that it will continue as it leaves the door wide open in the credits for more gore. I give the film a 4/10 but the complete series I will say 5.5/10

I was so pumped for non stop gore like the second and third one but no this movie. 45 minutes of talking with a little gore at the beginning and then 20 mins of gore near the end. The editing sucked, the score was way too loins and u couldn't even hear the actors. You could even hear the rustling of the mic's ....like wow. I love Adam Green but yeah , this movie was not the best.

My God did I liked the Hatched franchise and when rumours came out that the next one was going to be made I was happy and looking forward to see it. Don't know why it isn't called Hatchet IV but hey, Vicor Crowley is alive.Seen it I still don't know what I have to think about it. Where the franchise was made for the gore this one here do offer gore again but it also has a lot of overacting and stupid humour. And the humour used in the beginning I could dig, the co-pilot thing I really found it funny, but after a while the humour took over from the horror. Not a thing we expect from this kind of flicks. Still, it do has pure gore just for the gore of it but the stupid situations and humour teared it down. But hey, the worst in the franchise but the open ending makes you want more... Gore 5/5 Nudity 0,5/5 Effects 4/5 Story 2/5 Comedy 0,5/5

You've heard the names Freddy Krueger, Jason Vorhees, and Michael Myers before, and you know what they're capable of. In addition to those names, you should get to know Victor Crowley, who has earned a spot right next to these horror icons with his own film franchise called 'Hatchet'. Director Adam Green (Frozen, Hatchet, Holliston) comes back to the director's chair for the 4th installment in the 'Hatchet' franchise called 'Victor Crowley'. Green, being a passionate fan of the horror genre himself, has taken his favorite elements from all of our favorite horror movies from the 1970s, 80s, and 90s, and injected them into his films in the best ways. The overall story plot to these films is nothing new in that a group of people usually find themselves in the cajun part of the country where a supernatural monster kills his victims one by one. It's how Green writes his characters and story, which gives these films a fresh and original outlook for the horror genre, not to mention they are a ton of fun with a treasure trove of dark comedy bits. 'Victory Crowley' is no different either.Set a decade after the events of the third film, we focus on Andrew Yong (Parry Shen, who's been in every 'Hatchet' film), as his new book about the Victory Crowley murders is making the rounds on the talk shows and numerous book signings that have some hilarious and odd requests. His manager Kathleen (Felissa Rose from 'Sleepaway Camp'), is trying to secure the most money for him and herself as she can, which is why she enlists a film crew to make a a short film on the Victor Crowley murders where they originally took place. Yong is reluctant to go, but ends up right where he doesn't want to be again with more soon-to-be victims.Crowley shows up in his beefed up stature and overalls and starts to brutally kill everyone in his path. What Green does very well is stage his death scenes with some amazing and gooey practical effects. Brains fall out, limbs are severed and perhaps the best scene in a film of recent memory comes to play here with a severed arm, a mobile phone, and a crotch. It's one of those movie moments where you yell out in joy. With all of the gooey bits being thrown around, Green also keeps the silly comedy flowing as well with his unique dialogue and character actions. Kane Hodder, who is no stranger to playing iconic movie monsters, dons the Victory Crowley makeup and just owns every scene he's in with the intense body language. 'Victory Crowley' might be the most fun you'll have watching a horror movie this year, as it brings back all of the nostalgic elements you fell in love with growing up in horror.