IMDb RATING
5.9/10
4.7K
YOUR RATING
Lost souls enter The Devil's Carnival, where they're each faced with the sins they committed during life.Lost souls enter The Devil's Carnival, where they're each faced with the sins they committed during life.Lost souls enter The Devil's Carnival, where they're each faced with the sins they committed during life.
- Awards
- 2 nominations
Kevin 'ohGr' Ogilvie
- The Twin
- (as Nivek Ogre)
Alexa PenaVega
- Wick
- (as Alexa Vega)
Maggie Rose Lally
- Woe-Maiden
- (as Maggie 'Captain Maggots' Lally)
Hannah Minx
- Woe-Maiden
- (as Hannah Wagner)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDarren Lynn Bousman and Terrance Zdunich have stated that this is only Episode One in the series, and are hoping to add more installments. Zdunich has already penned Episodes Two and Three.
- GoofsBoom-mic falls into the shot at 6:12 into the film.
- Crazy creditsThere's a scene during the end credits.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Music Movies: The Devil's Carnival (2012)
Featured review
"The Devil's Carnival" is very much a Darren Lynn Bousman's pet project. It's unmistakable for anything else and that means if you liked his previous work in "Repo! The Genetic Opera" you'll be familiar with the style of horror and rock opera presented in this short film, so you'll enjoy it a lot. The plot? Well I can't say I can really recall it very well and some of It is because it's confusing at times. I remember a lot of cool visuals, some similarities with Aesop's fables, demons, knife-throwing, Bill Moseley in makeup and Alexa Vega looking pretty sexy. In all honesty it's not my fault, this is a picture that you kind of need to watch more than once.
While the songs aren't as polished as the ones in his previous work, the sets and costumes are impressive and for a low budget production, it looks great. I found the story to be scrambled though, which frustrated me because I love the idea of this demonic carnival (and I've always wanted to see it done well since I saw "We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story). The upside is that if you like it, the picture is short so you'll be able to watch it multiple times to clarify the confusing bits. Similarly, it's a lot of style over substance and if at first you don't really care for it, it's just not your thing. It's a love it, or hate it kind of thing and I bet the way to really appreciate It would be to view it with someone who's already fallen In love with it and can clarify some of the plot elements or give you factoids on all of those cool little details. I enjoyed it enough that I think you should check it out, if only to see If It will be your kind of thing. (On DVD, November 15, 2012)
While the songs aren't as polished as the ones in his previous work, the sets and costumes are impressive and for a low budget production, it looks great. I found the story to be scrambled though, which frustrated me because I love the idea of this demonic carnival (and I've always wanted to see it done well since I saw "We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story). The upside is that if you like it, the picture is short so you'll be able to watch it multiple times to clarify the confusing bits. Similarly, it's a lot of style over substance and if at first you don't really care for it, it's just not your thing. It's a love it, or hate it kind of thing and I bet the way to really appreciate It would be to view it with someone who's already fallen In love with it and can clarify some of the plot elements or give you factoids on all of those cool little details. I enjoyed it enough that I think you should check it out, if only to see If It will be your kind of thing. (On DVD, November 15, 2012)
- squirrel_burst
- Apr 17, 2015
- Permalink
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $500,000 (estimated)
- Runtime56 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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