Review of Slaughter of the Innocents (1993) by David H — 19 Jun 2018
Scott Glenn, often taciturn and by way of his acting, very inward looking presents a steely figure as both an FBI agent and father to young Jesse, who as the plot unwinds is taken by the pedophile/serial killer/religious zealot that the FBI is tracking.
Save for the glorious absurdity of an ark being built in a cave in the dry Utah mountains, the film presents an almost believable father/son relationship strained by loss and a cross country move. Violent at times, but not gory by current standards, the chills and thrills here are played as Glenn does best: understated and emotionally reserved.
This review of Slaughter of the Innocents (1993) was written by David H on 19 Jun 2018.
Slaughter of the Innocents has generally received mixed reviews.
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