is worth owning it's a great movie to see on a weekend. It is a great movie to watch on TV, DVD cable or iTunes. It would be more dramatic in a theater.

that split second right at the end. A must see for Frankenstein and found footage film fans!

have brought back to life, I was instantly captured from the first sentence. I was particularly taken by the intelligence of this film. The character of Dr. Jonathan Venkenhein which is very reminiscent of how "Frankenstein" sounds starts right out by telling the camera that it was HIS family that created the monster and that he believes it is still alive and wants to go on an expedition to find it. This film is not for you if you're looking for lots of gore, but in this case I think less is more. Jonathan has researched his family archives and put together theories his entire life that convinced me in the first 5 minutes of the film that I was all in and would have gone with him in a second. While the info he gives in the beginning is rather abundant and more importantly believable, he continues to divulge more information as the expedition goes on keeping it interesting. I highly recommend it!

of those small movies that gets a cult following.

acting, the humor, and the gorgeous Arctic-like scenery. The first-rate sound design and music helped make the movie scary enough to get the adrenalin going but not too scary where I had to hide my eyes well, maybe just once! . I, for one, look forward to many more films from this talented first-time director.

pacing just right. And there has be be enough comic relief so that you're not totally stressed while watching it. It succeeds. Highly recommended.

to do. They put some good money into this movie and I would definitely put it up there on a top 10 B Horror Film List somewhere.

Lone Ranger", "Appaloosa" gives a perfect performance as the guide Karl, as he tries to distill in the crew the dangers of heading out across the Arctic with nothing but snowmobiles and a childlike misunderstanding of what exactly they are getting themselves into. Kris Lemche nails the furiously curious role of Jonathan Venkenhein, who is a young professor who has been so consumed by his families history and the possibilities, that he has been suspended from the University in which he teaches. Directed by Andrew Weiner who co-wrote the story with Vlady Pildysh, the film is able to overcome the documentary tiredness that some films fall into and stand alone with good acting and great cinematic shots. The creature, who is played by a very well seen but unknown actor and stunt man named Roger W. Morrisey "The Lords of Salem". "Hellborn" is perfectly placed and never over used. This is more of an imaginatively tense and scary fall through an unlit cave than it is a spotlight heavy horror movie where the creature is highlighted in detail and posed for each high definition shot. Come take a look at the Adam of Venkenhein's labors, and see for yourself, just how wretched are the ways of men, both past, and present...