Yohann Willix

really wasn't expecting much, just your typical horror monster movie. That was before I got to Meg Foster's scene; she found the Creepers' severed hand which allowed her to forge some "psychic bond" with the creeper and see into its past (major plot hole because the Creeper hasn't given a damn about the body parts he has randomly ripped off and tossed aside for all of two (2) films now), still I though Yay! I'm going to get some insight into the Creepers origin. Alas the scene ended with Meg Fosters' character looking even more disheveled, and with no cut scene or monologue sharing with the audience, what said Character (Gaylen Brandon) just learned. My disappointment was short lived (or so I thought) because Stan Shaws' character (Sheriff Dan) got to go on the demon appendage ride next and I thought "this is it, somebody call TMZ" but then Sheriff Dan refused to open up about what he saw on his psychic field trip through the Creepers' blood stained, dirty laundry. The only nod made to acknowledge that he actually saw something was near the final showdown between his malitia and the Creeper when he mentioned the fact that our pal the Creeper with his tar pit complexion, bold spot and flowing grey locks is "old" I'm certain most of us figured that out already. The Creeper has no clear weakness you can't burn him like Freddy or drown him like Jason, so, the prospect of learning anything new about his origin and possibly, how to kill or eve weaken him (the exact idea was teased during the film's run time) raised my expectations, unfortunately it didn't play out that way . Throw in the Creepers new telekinetic abilities and his truck which I assumed was modded by Dominic Toretto and the fast and furious crew at some point, with it's grappling hook muffler and heat seeking landmines and you have one unimpressed fan of the horror genre.