Calvaire
Deliverance relocated to the Belgian mud, and just as unwilling to let anyone leave.
reelscum catalogues 14 exploitation films from the 2000s. They were released between 2000 and 2008. The subgenres that appear most often are Transgressive & midnight (10 films), Splatter (4 films) and Cannibal boom (2 films).
The countries credited most often are France (7), Japan (6) and South Korea (3). Directors with more than one entry in the decade include Park Chan-wook (2).
Entries include Calvaire (2004), Tokyo Gore Police (2008) and Trouble Every Day (2001). Each links to its own page with a verdict, rating axes and where to watch.
Deliverance relocated to the Belgian mud, and just as unwilling to let anyone leave.
The Japanese splatter movement at full arterial pressure, from the man who built it.
Cannibal desire filmed like an art installation, and it will not hurry for you.
Texas Chainsaw with a French accent and a swastika over the door.
Opens with fifty-four schoolgirls and an oncoming train. Then it gets stranger.
The French extremity wave stripped to one room, one night, and a pair of scissors.
Miike hands out sick bags at the premiere and earns every one of them.
Korea's classiest ghost story, and the one that actually rewards a rewatch.
Aja before Hollywood, at maximum brutality, with a twist that still starts fights.
The New French Extremity's defining title, and the one that empties the room.
The coldest panel of Park's revenge trilogy, with no jokes and no mercy in it.
Noe runs the night backwards so the horror lands before the love does, and half the cinema left before either.
A class of ninth-graders handed weapons and told to kill each other. Fukasaku at seventy, swinging hard.
The corridor fight alone would earn its place. The last twenty minutes are why nobody forgets it.