Pins and Needles Blood in the Snow
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Pins and Needles – Blood in the Snow 2024

BITS2024

November 18 to November 23, 2024

Film Info

Content Advisory: Excessive or gratuitous violence

FILM FESTIVAL
Blood in the Snow Blood in the Snow 2024


A diabetic grad student fights to survive a deadly cat and mouse game in . Max () is a biology grad student, who is driving home from a retreat with her friend Harold (), though warning signs go off after Harold also offers a ride to the shady-looking Keith (). After taking an off-the-grid detour, Harold blows his tires in front of the house of yuppie couple Frank () and Emily (), who turn out to be a pair of blood-harvesting serial killers.

Pins and Needles Synopsis

Pins and Needles is a cat and mouse thriller written and directed by James Villeneuve (Vicious Fun). The film stars Clark (The Protector, Scared Shitless!) as diabetic grad student Max, who finds herself forced to sneak around the house of serial killers Frank and Emily, played by Damian Romeo (Becky) and Kate Corbett (The Righteous), after she accidentally leaves behind her insulin after making a run for it. Max must use her intuition if she hopes to escape this psychotic couple.

pins and needles

My Thoughts on Pins and Needles

Pins and Needles is a well-constructed survival horror film, which is more about tense stealth moments, rather than frequent jump scares. A Max enters into survival mode, the film utilizes minimal dialogue from Chelsea Clark, as she observes this rich serial killer couple, who are using the blood of their victims to create wellness products. The film builds up to a very satisfying conclusion, with Pin and Needles ultimately being a fun survival horror film.

Trailer for Pins and Needles – Blood in the Snow 2024

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Sean Patrick Kelly

Sean Patrick Kelly is a Toronto-based freelance film critic and blogger with a Bachelor of Arts in Cinema and Media Studies from York University. Since founding his site in 2004, Sean has shared his passion for cinema through insightful reviews and commentary. His work has also been featured in prominent outlets, including Toronto Film Scene, HuffPost Canada, Screen Anarchy, ScreenRant, and Rue Morgue Magazine.

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