1st story : Very well acted by the male lead . He made the short film work. The girl was good too at acting her part. The story had a twist . It was loosely based on a true life serial killer who used to fly his victims by a little private plane to a remote area , which had woods . Then he'd tell his victims to run and he'd hunt them ( (Hunting Humans ) . I enjoyed the first story . It was unpredictable . However , There was an axe so when the man was unconscious the girl could have chopped off his head . He wouldn't be able to grow a new head and the wound he said takes 4 minutes to heal . He would have had a headless body and wouldn't be able to find her !

2nd Story was very predictable and very slow

3rd Story . It was just depressing . It wasn't very interesting . A plot twist at the end would have been good . It was predictable that the woman would live .

4th Story . It was pointless . I fast forwarded a lot of it . It was senseless . The man married to the woman was good looking - That was the only plus point ! Lol!

What was the point of all these four stories?

One would expect that a four part anthology would have something more in common than just the theme. This film was not the case.

Although all four were very well shot - and I'm assuming on a low budget, they were still flawed.

The second one was the most interesting and captivating, with some nice unexpected twists, and well acted.

The third one touched on some real-life issues, and performances were the best of all four, but it was slow, depressing and predictable.

The last one was just a smorgasbord of self-experimentation - albeit with some decent special effects, sub-par acting, with the predictable ending being the only fun part.

The first one was just a pointless story with many plot holes, and without any real substance or merit to its story. Probably the worst performances of the four.

Thankfully all four were nice and short and filled up the 94 min total runtime efficiently.

Anthology horror. Not that well written, mostly just stories leading up to an often predictable "gotcha" or "suprise" twist and not plot-driven enough to bother follow the narrative any further than that to explore what happens, but suprisingly alright, mostly due to a reliance on character instead of gore and a pretty good cast turning in strong performances. Dylan Baker is the bright spot of the first and worst of the four stories; Samm Levine turns in the most solid acting I think I've ever seen from him; and Tony Todd ("Candyman", I've seen him a million times but never caught his name) turns in a touching performance as the husband of a terminally ill woman. Each story is slightly better than the last; overall I actually liked it.

Probably worth six stars, but I'll give it an extra bonus star for rising above the source material, and my expectations of this kind of movie, so well.