Toronto After Dark 2012 Review: Inbred  Every year, Rue Morgue
Magazine teams up with the Toronto After Dark Film Festival crew
to co-present one film during TADFF. This year, that film was
Inbred, from UK Director Alex Chandon (Cradle of Fear). Unlike
previous years’ Cinemacbre screenings during TADFF, this film
wasn’t one that was squarely on my radar. Though I had heard a
lot of buzz about it online – mostly relating to its violence
and gore – I just never bothered to go digging for more info.
Well, as it turns out, the violence and gore in the film is
really the only reason to watch Inbred, and while it certainly
delivers the juicy stuff by the bucketload, the rest of the film
is an exercise in grueling mediocrity.  Inbred’s premise is
simple: A group of troubled teens head to the rural countryside
with their caretakers to try and fix up an old house, where they
will be vacationing. After arriving and doing some work, they
decide to head to the local pub to get some food and drink.
Well, as it turns out,