David Jonathan Bethell

Rather silly nonsense without any real explanation.

What was a great monster character in the first Terrifier is now reduced to Freddy Krugeresque scenarios of mythical crossovers and fantastical gore deaths which have already run their course of shock value. Now it's just a tedious trawl through one bloody death after another, I found myself turning to my messages on my phone to kill time. There is no real story just some nonsense thrown in about hell and a magic sword. This is basically a repetition of part two, making way for part four which I'll be giving a miss. Art may be immortal but for me he is already dead.

Dire, unfunny and banal. If that's what Lycett and C4 intended then they've got what they wanted. Sadly, for any one else, this is unwatchable.

The acting is kinda creepy and the American players whooping and hollering at absolutely everything is so desperately cringe; their often inflated egos are so unbearable. And why is the money wads in the ball so thick? Is it being paid in one dollar notes? Once I got through the first three episodes, I was glad I stuck with it and began to like a few of the characters, while most of them still annoyed the heck outta of me. By the middle I was hooked. Good to see a few of the nastier players fall, episode after episode, while it was sad to see the kinder ones go, I still really liked the final two. I hope the winner shared some with the final loser.

Lost me in the first episode. Fairly dull.

Mike Myer's at his very best. The wait was well worth it.

A good horror, with an unexpected storyline.

Better than the average sci-fi though it was a few episodes heavier than it needed to be.

I finally gave up and quit after the sixth episode, which was mostly shot in the dark and a torture to watch. The characters are mostly repellent, self-centred narcissists and impossible to feel any warmth for. The cheated-on wife, whose continued insane actions are incomprehensible, is especially annoying, as is the lone, American soldier in Afghanistan. The story-telling is one-dimensional and one can only wonder how any of it made it off the initial storyboards. One particular scene requires absolute silence from all characters involved in it to survive, which, without any reason, none of them can accomplish, making as much noise as possible. Screaming at the stupidity of those on screen is not my idea of a fun evening in front of the box. This is absurd drivel paints Apple in a dim light if they seriously believe this nonsense is acceptable. It’s not.

Pointless, unrealistic and drab. Waste of a great cast.