Tapeface 3 director Derek Ryan (Chandler Balli) believes in the art, as he expresses so many times in this film, Method. With an unhinged director and a weirder main lead, the crew is excited to have a chance as actors in the film. Apparently, Derek is considered a film genius. However, in their contracts, a clause prevents actors from publicity for five years and imposes a no‑phone policy. When filming starts, some actors disappear, hiding behind the excuse that they left. Paranoia starts to kick in with the realization that they are being murdered to fulfill Typeface (Travis Lee Prine) and Derek’s obsession.

This horror film is a true representation of obsession. When obsession turns to insanity, monsters walk freely among us. This comedic horror is a film within a film, and it is well executed. Quoting Derek Ryan’s words, “There is no such thing as bad actors, only poor directors.” True to his word, he executed it so well as the director of this film. With a hilarious script accompanied by visual gore, there is a balance between the two worlds

Method is a powerful low-budget horror indie film, yet its brilliant storyline captures viewers. With sharp cuts and little downtime, the audience finds themselves immersed in the oppressive and horrific atmosphere.

Cinematographer Addison Chapman sustains a visual palette that brings balance to both the comedic and horrific feels, enhancing the mood and guiding viewers with the precision of a skilled craftswoman.

This film isn’t polished, but it hooks with its hilarious moments as well as the bloody and scary moments.