One of the best films i have seen

While it doesn't offer any answers, it both thrills and makes you think.

While it is a pity that the story wasn't told with more visual finesse, this is trivial compared to our real-world problems. It takes a good movie to put that into perspective.

There's no way I can possibly love it entirely but I just think its ridiculously bad, but enjoyable at the same time.

Dr. Ryan Andrews (Denton Blane Everett) goes rogue when he removes a mental patient, Darcy (Tiffany Heath) from her safe environment and takes her back to her home where she was abused by mother. Darcy sleep walks and has a number of issues with hurting herself. Ryan uses hypnosis and regression therapy in addition to this shock immersion against the wished of his colleagues who we only know through low budget phone conversations.While at the disheveled home, they discover Sam, a mute feral boy who knows more than he lets on, but also drops clues. About midway through the film we get the twist in the making and the film improves from its slow piano soundtrack. Unfortunately the first half of the film was flat and unexciting. Denton Blane Everett was horrible and lifeless in this role. I didn't understand how the abandoned house still had electricity as well as all the horse metaphors which was vital to enjoying this feature.The film includes scenes of self mutilation and implies torture. I found the film improving as it went on, but the three man play failed to generate decent horror.Guide: F-bomb. Nudity

CUT HER OUT is a cheap shot-on-video film that acts as an open copy of the Hollywood horror flick MAMA. It features a young woman disturbed by her traumatic childhood who decides to return to her childhood home with her psychiatrist, who also just so happens to be her lover. The pair soon discover that the house is currently occupied by a seemingly feral child with secrets of his own.Nothing about this film is very good, the cheapness evident in the single location setting and the general lack of emphasis on the elements that matter. The movie suffers from poor sound quality and mumbling on the part of the actors (particularly the guy) that makes it difficult to hear what's going on. It's not very interesting, overall.