Jennifer Hills is still tormented by the brutal sexual assault she endured years ago. She’s changed identities and cities, reluctantly joining a support group where she begins to piece together a new life. But when her new friend’s murderer goes free and the tales of serial rapists haunt her, Jennifer will hunt down the men responsible and do what the system won’t – make them pay for their crimes in the most horrific ways imaginable. Only this time, no jury may be able to save her.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
- Jennifer Hills / Angela: Sarah Butler
- Marla: Jennifer Landon
- Johnny: Jeff Branson
- Therapist: Harley Jane Kozak
- Lynne: Karen Strassman
- Mallory: Alissa Juvan
- Cassie: Megan Raich
- Oscar: Doug McKeon
- Detective McDylan: Gabriel Hogan
- Detective Boyd: Michelle Hurd
- Matthew: Russell Pitts
- Chief: Walter Perez
- Ron Merrick: Christopher Hoffman
- Nicholas Woods: Andrew Dits
- Cole Watson: Adam Dunnells
- Victim: Lony’e Perrine
- Drunk Man: Bobby Reed
- Homeless Man: Heath McGough
- Hardware Store Employee: Corey Martin Craig
Film Crew:
- Co-Producer: Steven R. Monroe
- Executive Producer: Lisa M. Hansen
- Producer: Paul Hertzberg
- Co-Producer: Neil Elman
- Executive Producer: Karen Strassman
- Screenplay: Daniel Gilboy
- Dialogue Editor: Jackie Johnson
- Executive Producer: Meir Zarchi
- Associate Producer: Sarah Butler
- Makeup Effects: Jason Collins
- Line Producer: Anthony Fankhauser
- Supervising Sound Editor: Trip Brock
- Production Design: Gladys Rodríguez
- Director of Photography: Richard J. Vialet
- Co-Executive Producer: Kevin Kasha
- Original Music Composer: Edwin Wendler
- Key Makeup Artist: Austyn Cuccia
- Steadicam Operator: Dean Smollar
- Casting: Paul Ruddy
- Co-Executive Producer: Alan Ostroff
- Executive Producer: Gary Needle
- Director: R.D. Braunstein
- Costume Design: Anninka Velie
- First Assistant Director: Joshua Lou Friedman
- Editor: Ana Florit
- Supervising Dialogue Editor: Ian Shedd
- Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kelly Vandever
- Foley: Matt Salib
- ADR & Dubbing: Ben Whitver
- Co-Producer: Adam Driscoll
- Production Manager: Antonio Sclafani
- Sound Effects Editor: Zheng Jia
- Stunt Coordinator: Tim Mikulecky
- Still Photographer: Jason Lester
- Additional Camera: Marco Naylor
- First Assistant Camera: Brian DeCroce
- First Assistant Camera: Jonathan Park
- Best Boy Electric: Ryan Figueroa
- Lighting Technician: Lee Narby
- Script Supervisor: Sarah Willgrube
- Hairstylist: Taylor Bennett
- Makeup Artist: Hannah Schenck
- Script Supervisor: Anna Humphries
- Executive Producer: Kevin O’Driscoll
Movie Reviews:
- Key-Si: After the second part focused on entirely different characters, Sarah Butler is back for the third part, “I Spit on Your Grave: Vengeance is Mine”, to reprise her role as ‘Jennifer Hills’. She had changed her name to ‘Angela’ though, and we pretty much see the aftermath of the events that took place in the first film. Of course just of the remake and not the first first one. Directed by R.D. Braunstein, with whose work I am not familiar with at all aside from this film here, I must say that I enjoyed this one as well. It is nowhere close to be as good as the first part, but here is some genuine character development to be found. Not only with ‘Jennifer’ but also with ‘Marla’ (Jennifer Landon) and ‘Oscar’ (Doug McKeon), whose character I absolutely loved and it is great he was included in this film. It gave it so much more depth. To amp up the gore, this film uses many fake outs though. Meaning, that you actually get a decent amount of cool bloody shots, but most of them turn out to be just in ‘Jennifer’s head. Like in an -what if- scenario. It kind of shows that mental state she is in at this point, but sometimes it feels, like there were scenes only included for the sake of having them in them. The last one we get to see, for example, makes no sense. Usually this film went for it in an understandable way. Someone says something offending to her, she bludgeons them as a response, then we cut back to reality and she walks away without having harmed anyone. As if these scenes showed her desire of what she’d love to do in that moment. in the end you see her getting attacked by two fellow prison inmates, which she deals with in the usual violent fashion. Then the therapist shows up to stop her and she just turns around and still on an adrenaline rush ‘Jennifer’ takes her out, too. And it was a fake out again. She walks away, not covered in blood… nothing actually happened. But she wasn’t reacting to anything in that moment. So what? Does she now randomly fantasize -what if- scenarios? Becoming totally mental? I think, this scene hurt the movie actually a little, because it will not just leave me confused. But makes for a good start to theorize the hell out of it, just as I did after I watched it with my wife. It’s cool when movies make you wanna talk about them afterwards. For a third part this was good, but nothing all too special. “I Spit on Your Grave: Vengeance is Mine” has some really good moments, especially when it comes to the character build stuff. But it isn’t that thrill ride we’re used to from previous parts.