Blu-ray Review

Bereavement

Picture
3.5
Sound
NR
WSR Score
2.5
Disc Information
Studio Anchor Bay Entertainment
Catalog Number BD23496
MPAA Rating R
Rating Reason Sadistic bloody violence, torture, brief language and nudity
Retail Price $34.99
Disc Type Single Side, Dual Layer (BD-50)
Running Time 107 min
Color Color
Chapters Yes
Closed Captioned Yes
Regional Coding A
Release Date 08/30/11
Theatrical Year 2010
Credits
Director Stevan Mena
Screenplay Subscribers only
Story Subscribers only
Music Subscribers only
Cinematography Subscribers only
Production Design Subscribers only
Costume Design Subscribers only
Editor Subscribers only
Sound Editor Subscribers only
Re-Recording Mixer Subscribers only
Executive Producer Subscribers only
Producer Subscribers only
Audio & Video
Aspect Ratio Subscribers only
Measured Ratio Subscribers only
Photography Subscribers only
Disc Soundtrack Dolby TrueHD 5.1
Theatrical Sound Subscribers only
Subtitles Subscribers only

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"Bereavement" starts off in 1989, when six-year-old Martin Bristol (List) is kidnapped from his backyard swing in Minersville, PA. Graham Sutter (Rickaby), a psychotic recluse, keeps Martin imprisoned on his derelict pig farm, forcing him to witness and participate in unspeakable horrors. Chosen at random, his victim's screams are drowned out by the rural countryside. Martin's whereabouts would have remained a mystery, until 17-year-old Allison Miller (Daddario) comes to live with her Uncle Jonathan (Biehn). While exploring her new surroundings, Allison discovers things aren't quiet at the farmhouse down the road. What started as an innocent exercise in satisfying her curiosity will soon disturb a hornet's nest of evil and despair. For everyone involved, there can only be two outcomes: bereavement or death? (Gary Reber)

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