Fire City: End of Days

2015
1h 41m

IMDb RATING

4.8/10

899

YOUR RATING

Play trailer1:30

1 Video

9 Photos

Fantasy Horror Thriller

When a dark figure threatens the balance between humans and the demons who live among them, demon Vine must fight the figure to save his own kind.When a dark figure threatens the balance between humans and the demons who live among them, demon Vine must fight the figure to save his own kind.When a dark figure threatens the balance between humans and the demons who live among them, demon Vine must fight the figure to save his own kind.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.8/10

899

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 1:30

Fire City: End Of Days

Photos9

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Fire City began as an idea for a web series by creators, Brian Lubocki and Michael Hayes. When they realized the greater potential for the concept, Lubocki and Hayes reimagined it as a movie franchise. This film is the first of four feature films planned in the series.

Quotes
[from trailer]
Demon Cornelia: Act like a demon!

Connections
Follows Fire City: King of Miseries (2013)

User reviews25

Review

Featured review

Has enough horror ingredients to make it worthwhile.

Vine, a disillusioned demon, is forced into a choice to save his brethren or an innocent human girl when the misery his kind feeds on is diminished.

Director Tom Woodruff Jr. (special effects maestro, know for Aliens) offers a surreal neon monster demon film packed with makeup and special effects. Ryan Leach score enhances the vibe in this overlooked tight budgeted film with few locations. Although big on concept but small in scope and budget it has a comic book feel, and visuals echoing likes of Nightbreed, with touch of Hellboy.

The cast do a great job, nonchalant Tobias Jelinek is notable giving a standout performance as Jack Nicholson-like Atum Vine. Danielle C. Ryan Is memorable as Cornelia. Both Kimberly Leemans as succubus demon Amber and young Sara played by Keely Aloña deserve a mention.

Overall, it may not have the budget of the aforementioned, but with its premise and makeup effects Woodruff delivers enough horror ingredients to make it worthwhile.