Skinned Alive

About This Movie

Skinned Alive is a curious little piece, shot in an old butcher's shop in Lee Green, South East London, with the intriguing Leila McMillan. The film captures that raw, intimate atmosphere of young love - a blend of exploration and the eerie reminder of the butcher's past. You can sense the spontaneity in the pacing, as if each moment is a snapshot of a fleeting memory. The practical effects, though subtle, resonate with the themes of life and death that lurk in the background. Not your typical love story, it’s an experience that stays with you, perhaps because of its lurking dread amidst the tenderness. A fascinating watch that blends the personal with the unsettling.

Skinned Alive is a somewhat obscure film, reflecting a unique snapshot of its time and place. The scarcity of this film makes it something of a hidden gem among collectors, with few known prints in circulation. Its distinct atmosphere and practical effects lend a certain allure, drawing interest from those who appreciate unconventional narratives. While it may not be widely recognized, its cult appeal is growing, sparking conversations in collector circles.