Yesterday, I finally got to see the movie, "The Girl In The Photographs", which was the final movie of late legend, Mr. Wes Craven who was the eExecutive pProducer. It was supposed to be released on August 4th, but they changed the schedule for it. And I've been running around like a mad dog to cinemas everywhere, as the websites of the cinemas showed that it was playing, but it ended up being canceled. I even made calls to the theaters more than 20 times, I think, and they never even bothered to answer, as I didn't have a vehicle, and was traveling on trains and walking up and down. And I thought to myself, I am not gonna let anything stop me from showing honor to Mr. Craven, Then, finally, I found a place that had only two shows, and I went for the earliest, which was 7pm. The movie was directed by Nick Simon, and features Claudia Lee (Kickass 2, 2013), Kal Penn (Harold and Kumar film series; The Namesake, 2006), Kenny Warmald, Toby Hemingway, Luke Baines, Miranda Rae Mayo, Corey Schmitt, Mitch Pileggi (Wes Craven's Shocker, 1989; The X- Files TV series), and one of my top favorite scream queens, Katharine Isabelle (Ginger Snaps film series; the Soska sisters' American Mary, 2012). I loved it, and couldn't even blink for a second. It has suspenseful jump shock scenes that remind me of Wes Craven's signature in films. It's extremely and brutally violent,; not for the faint of heart, with a mixture of sick psycho-maniacal slasher sequences. Plus, there's some really good comedy. It all adds up to being one hard-pumping, extremely powerful, violent slasher, fun thriller flick, which would be guaranteed to put a smile on the face of the late master of horror, Wes Craven. This movie received negative reviews, but I've never cared about bad reviews from critics. They just don't understand the powerful art of this film. While the end credits were rolling, people started to get out, but not me; I always sit through the credits, whether in a cinema or at home, to see whom I know wthoat was involved in the film. After the end credits, I stood up in the empty theater for that peaceful moment, and gave a huge, massive salute towards the big screen, for this was the last film to involved Wes Craven. He was the very first horror director I knew and followed when I was a kid,; he will truly be missed. This movie is a tribute, a dedication to Mr. Craven, and I want to thank director Nick Simon and the entire cast and crew for this feature, for showing honor to the master up in heaven. God bless you all!