Dying God

About This Movie

Dying God offers a gritty dive into a decaying cityscape that feels both oppressive and hauntingly atmospheric. Sean Fallon, played by someone you'll probably recognize but can't quite place, navigates a murky world filled with violence and vice. The film's pacing is uneven, which oddly adds to the tension, pulling you into the chaotic life of a corrupt cop. It's not just a cat-and-mouse chase; it digs deep into themes of morality and redemption—or the lack thereof. The practical effects are raw and visceral, amplifying the horror without relying too heavily on digital tricks. The performances, particularly from the local pimps, lend an unsettling authenticity. In its own way, it's a disturbing reflection on human nature, and that’s what sets it apart.

Features a corrupt cop navigating a dark underworld. · Raw practical effects add to the unsettling atmosphere. · Themes of morality and redemption permeate the narrative.