Bleeding

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Blackrain B It’s certainly not your classic vampire movie. In a genre that’s been re-made so many times, Bleeding stands out thanks to the strong performances from its main cast, each bringing something unique to the screen. Tori Wong is the emotional core of the film—her portrayal is intense and deeply felt, capturing both the fragility and quiet resilience of her character. She keeps you glued to the screen, even when the story dips. Opposite her, Marcus Clay adds a brooding presence as the haunted loner, delivering a subtle performance that grows more powerful as the movie unfolds. Jenna Rivas brings surprising energy and grit, injecting life into some of the darker moments, while Eli Barrett plays the antagonist with just the right amount of menace without going over the top. Together, the cast gives Bleeding its raw edge, turning a dark, emotional story into something that feels deeply personal and real. By the end, we get a hint that there may be more to come. Rated 4/5 Stars •  Rated 4 out of 5 stars 06/27/25 Full Review Diet Dr. Paul . Wow… what a ride! This was a remarkable film that transcends genre as much as it did expectations. This film is jarring, bleak and extremely visceral but without being torture porn. An interesting look at addiction through the eyes of a vampire/zombie film… one that can please horror fans as easily as those outside genre film fandoms. Rated 4.5/5 Stars •  Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 06/13/25 Full Review Zach D Director Andrew Bell’s Bleeding is a feral, slow-burn descent into the darkest corners of vampirism. Less seduction, more sickness. With haunting cinematography and a sound design that rattles the nerves, Bell trades gothic glamor for raw, bodily horror. This film feels uncomfortably real and terrifyingly plausible. Rated 5/5 Stars •  Rated 5 out of 5 stars 06/12/25 Full Review Read all reviews

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