“Three Blind Mice” is a nursery rhyme that is ingrained in popular culture. However, in this new twist on the age-old tale, Director Pierre B takes the concept to a whole new level of horror. Just another example in a long spate of films that aim to strip the innocence of nursery rhymes and fairy tales and transform them into creature horror films. If you’re a fan of “Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey”, “Mary Had a Little Lamb” or the “Curse of Humpty Dumpty”, it’s safe to say you should add this film to your watch list.
The three blind mice have been given new agendas. These creatures aren’t armed with carving knives. They do, however, have a laboratory and a propensity for torture. Similar to creatures you might have seen in “Wrong Turn,” these squeaky blind rodents lurk in the shadows. Always ready to prey upon anyone who happens to wander into their territory.
In the movie Three Blind Mice, distributed by Uncork’d Entertainment, we are introduced to the intriguing character of Abi. Portrayed brilliantly by May Kelly (known for her role in The Killing Tree), Abi is a complex and troubled individual whose journey captivates audiences from start to finish.
The story unfolds within the confines of an intervention, as Abi and her concerned family embark on a journey at a secluded cabin in the woods. Accompanied by an intervention specialist, they hope to provide support and guidance to Abi, seeking to help her overcome her inner struggles.
But as the group settles into the peaceful ambiance of their natural surroundings, they remain oblivious to the imminent danger lurking in the shadows. Unbeknownst to them, the tranquility of the woods is about to be shattered by the arrival of relentless predators.
As tensions rise, the delicate balance between the group’s determination to help Abi and the menacing presence of these predators creates a thrilling and suspenseful atmosphere. The characters must navigate unforeseen challenges, not only addressing Abi’s personal demons but also fighting for their own survival.
With a unique plot, solid performances, and a dark horror narrative, Three Blind Mice keeps viewers entertained. It delves into the depths of human nature, exploring themes of resilience, family bonds, and the primal instinct to survive.
Three Blind Mice, Three Blind Mice
I appreciated the attention given to the characters’ story arcs in the movie Three Blind Mice. It’s always satisfying when filmmakers invest in developing their characters. Even in titles as over the top as this, it allows a better understanding and the ability to connect with them. Additionally, the inclusion of a decent backstory for the antagonist’s background added depth. It also offered insight into their motivations and actions.
The stereotypical poor decision-making by the characters is a common trope in horror films. This is an aspect that makes horror movies like this feel repetitive and predictable. Additionally, the extended scenes of being hunted down dragged the pacing of the film, making it seem longer than its actual runtime. Despite these drawbacks, Three Blind Mice still provides an engaging experience with its character-driven storylines. It is a horror movie that offers positive elements and improvement areas.
May Kelly, Lila Lasso, Natasha Tosini, Samantha Cull, and Danielle Ronaldstar deliver watchable performances. There were some decisions made with cinematography and pulling close-ups on special effects makeup that were unwise but there is plenty of semi-off-screen ravaging from the giant creatures. Additionally, Three Blind Mice even incorporates some mouse swarm kill. The result is a surprisingly entertaining scene.
See How They Run
The narrative does not adhere to much in comparison with the original text. So you will need to reevaluate everything you thought you knew about “Three Blind Mice.” Director Pierre B’s nightmarish vision comes to life and is stacked up against other low-budget titles with a similar ethos. Three Blind Mice is one of the stronger entries in this subgenre. If you embrace seeing the dark side of beloved nursery rhymes turned into horror movies, the title is set for a digital and DVD release on October 17, 2023.
Three Blind Mice is rated
3 quiet screams out of 5
For a full review of Blood and Honey 2, follow this link.
Horror Parody Movie Trailer
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Three Blind Mice: 1 Terrifying Twist on a Classic Nursery Rhyme - Mother of Movies
Director: Pierre B
Date Created: 2023-10-17 18:24
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