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  1. Random Acts of Violence. (film) Random Acts of Violence is a 2019 slasher film directed and produced by Jay Baruchel, who wrote the screenplay with Jesse Chabot. An adaptation of the 2010 graphic novel, the film follows a comic book creator (portrayed by Jesse Williams) whose works are used as inspiration for a string of real-life murders.

  2. Random Acts of Violence: Directed by Jay Baruchel. With Jesse Williams, Jordana Brewster, Jay Baruchel, Simon Northwood. A pair of comic book writers begin to notice scary similarities between the character they created and horrific real-life events.

    • (3.1K)
    • Horror
    • Jay Baruchel
    • 2020-08-20
  3. Jun 18, 2021 · One of the strong points of Random Acts of Violence was definitely the unrelenting horror and brutal tension that took place. As the film progresses, the group becomes the target of the killer and they succumb to an unfortunate fate. First Aurora is killed and then beheaded, which also mirrors a scene from Slasherman, and then the rest of them ...

  4. Directed by Baruchel, Random Acts of Violence is a mean little slasher with a chip on its shoulder and a biting if somewhat muddled message about artistic responsibility in relation to sensationalized violence. The film follows Todd (Jesse Williams) the creator of a popular comic series called “Slasherman” which is based on and inspired by ...

  5. Sep 19, 2019 · Nia Roam brought an immediate and intense reality to her role as Megan in Jay Baruchel's deftly terrorizing horror, Random Acts of Violence. Within the confines of this smaller role Nia skillfully cuts short any distant proximity and dragged the audience into the van to witness her last terrifying breath.

  6. Aug 22, 2020 · Jay Baruchel's gutsy gore-fest, 'Random Acts Of Violence', poses an important question: do violent films cause violent acts? ... This is the best horror movie of 2024, according to critics.

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  8. Aug 24, 2020 · Random Acts of Violence is good-looking enough to be arthouse, graphic enough to piss some people off, and deep enough to make you examine the moral interplay bubbling right there below the surface. It’s a particularly lovely wink that Todd’s big issue is coming up with the ending for his final issue of Slasherman; Random Acts of Violence closes out with an ending that is enough to break you.

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