In the small town of Owen Sound, Ontario, Kallie Jones, a real estate agent known for her controlling and demanding nature, finds her life turned upside down when her husband Brad becomes entangled in a dangerous death cult. Led by the charismatic and enigmatic Master Jagori, the cult’s grip on Brad grows stronger, leaving Kallie desperate to save him.
Determined to rescue her husband from the clutches of the cult, Kallie seeks the help of Dale Domazar, a self-proclaimed “cult buster” with a questionable reputation. Together, Kallie and Dale embark on a perilous journey to infiltrate the cult and free Brad from its sinister influence.
As they delve deeper into the dark world of the cult, Kallie and Dale encounter mind games, manipulation, and twisted rituals. The pair must confront their own fears and confront the true extent of the cult’s power in their quest to save Brad.
“Cult Hero” is a gripping and suspenseful tale that explores themes of obsession, manipulation, and the lengths one will go to protect their loved ones. It is a thrilling race against time as Kallie and Dale navigate the treacherous depths of the cult to rescue Brad and expose the truth behind its sinister practices.
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Cult Hero for me is certainly one of the better action horrors out there and you'd regret not watching this one directed by Jesse Thomas Cook.
The script and scenes are slick, swiftly moving from one to the ther whilst keeping the characters in check but allowing the time to let us get to know them, in particular our main girl Kallie Jones.
Would it be great if all estate agents were like Kallie? Probably not, but it would of course be funny. The action doesn't stop in Cult Hero and doesn't give you much time to catch your breath.
The story is juicy enough to make you think but not to the point of gaining a headache nor does it come with the crazy over-the-top type of action that we see so often from the Fast & Furious franchise.
Cult Hero has won a few awards and rightly so in my opinion, it likely won't garner the recognition it deserves in full but I hope fans of film will recognise it and find the time to give it a watch.
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