“*wait, you have a girlfriend?”

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“*wait, you have a girlfriend?”

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A low-budget exploitation horror film about two girls who move into Jeffrey Epstein's apartment, and one of them is possessed by one of his and Prince Andrew's victims, with the film serving as a metaphor for women's exploitation that was directed by a red-pilled female podcaster from Belarus/Vegas who supported Trump in the 2024 election! If this isn't the greatest Mad Lib to ever exist, I don't know what is.> Closer to a 2.5.The Scary of Sixty-First (funny title) is one of the movies of all time. It certainly counts as a movie. In all honesty, this isn't the worst thing ever. Actually, it's pretty interesting as an experiment in exploitation horror, and Dasha Nekrasova uses the concept of two female roommates moving into an apartment once owned by Jeffrey Epstein, with one of the roommates being possessed by a victim and committing sex acts on inanimate objects while having a baby voice, as well as it could have possibly gone. Despite that, the movie uses its idea as a vehicle to discuss men not believing women and the ever-growing distrust in higher officials, negating it with awkward moments that are intentionally creepy in a bad way. They reminded me of the sex scenes in Poor Things, but if Bella Baxter was possessed by a girl who could have actually existed and was abused and destroyed by a powerful monster and the demons that he enabled. The pacing is also fairly fast at times, not really letting us sit with these characters, and the stakes don't feel there at all. We know that Addie is possessed, but why should we care? Are they being followed? Who knows? They don't follow up with it until the last scene. I have a ton of criticisms with this film, morally and script-wise, but Nekrasova's direction is solid, using some fun editing decisions to evoke a disturbed feeling that reeks of the soul of this experiment. I would rate it lower, but I feel there is way too much going on beyond the surface level, and I feel this may be worth watching if you can handle some uncomfortable pedophilic possession role play.

A low-budget exploitation horror film about two girls who move into Jeffrey Epstein's apartment, and one of them is possessed by one of his and Prince Andrew's victims, with the film serving as a metaphor for women's exploitation that was directed by a red-pilled female podcaster from Belarus/Vegas who supported Trump in the 2024 election! If this isn't the greatest Mad Lib to ever exist, I don't know what is.> Closer to a 2.5.The Scary of Sixty-First (funny title) is one of the movies of all time. It certainly counts as a movie. In all honesty, this isn't the worst thing ever. Actually, it's pretty interesting as an experiment in exploitation horror, and Dasha Nekrasova uses the concept of two female roommates moving into an apartment once owned by Jeffrey Epstein, with one of the roommates being possessed by a victim and committing sex acts on inanimate objects while having a baby voice, as well as it could have possibly gone. Despite that, the movie uses its idea as a vehicle to discuss men not believing women and the ever-growing distrust in higher officials, negating it with awkward moments that are intentionally creepy in a bad way. They reminded me of the sex scenes in Poor Things, but if Bella Baxter was possessed by a girl who could have actually existed and was abused and destroyed by a powerful monster and the demons that he enabled. The pacing is also fairly fast at times, not really letting us sit with these characters, and the stakes don't feel there at all. We know that Addie is possessed, but why should we care? Are they being followed? Who knows? They don't follow up with it until the last scene. I have a ton of criticisms with this film, morally and script-wise, but Nekrasova's direction is solid, using some fun editing decisions to evoke a disturbed feeling that reeks of the soul of this experiment. I would rate it lower, but I feel there is way too much going on beyond the surface level, and I feel this may be worth watching if you can handle some uncomfortable pedophilic possession role play.