
Benny Loves You
A man named Jack, desperate to turn his fortunes around, throws away his cherished childhood companion Benny. That impulsive decision unleashes catastrophic consequences as Benny awakens with deadly intentions.
Director(s)
Karl Holt
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
tmdb28039023
Benny Loves You strives for cringe comedy and is 50% successful. Director Karl Holt has the ‘cringe’ part down, but he wouldn’t know comedy if it slapped him across the face – which is what a mother does to her small daughter early in this movie (leaving a handprint on the child’s cheek). Why exactly is this funny? Is it because the woman first asks in an internet forum whether “is it legal to smack my kid”? I mean, if you need to Google this, then you probably shouldn’t have kids in the first place. How about this: The protagonist, called Jack, works for a toy company. He designs a toy and names it in such a way that the resulting acronym is AIDS; hilarity then ensues, except it doesn’t. Pray tell, how would something like this even happen? Can't Jack spell? Does he even know how to read? Is he somehow unaware of what AIDS means? Thus far we have deadbeat parents and illiterate toy designers; a pattern emerges, according to which incompetence is supposed to be funny. If this were so, Benny Loves You would be a riot, considering how incompetently it has been written. Case in point; Jack and a colleague named Richard are vying for a promotion when Jack's parents are killed in a Final Destination-type accident. We then cut to “10 months later.” Jack and Richard are still competing for the same promotion. If neither of you has been promoted in almost a year, maybe it's time the both to give up hope. At some point in all this nonsense, Jack’s childhood plushy Benny comes to life and goes on a killing spree. Why? Who knows? Maybe he’s mad because he has all the elegance of movement of wet toilet paper. If Benny had any sense, he would kill himself instead, because he has nothing going on for him – no personality, no motivation, no rhyme and no reason. He lacks both the charisma of a Brad Dourif-voiced Chucky and the mechanical dexterity of a Puppet Master puppet. There is no ‘how’ or ‘why’ to Benny; just a big, fat ‘what?!’.
tmdb51616167
"Benny Love You" is a horror film that falls short in delivering the intended scares, with poorly executed character creation and lackluster storytelling. The characters, including the killer doll Benny, appear disjointed and unconvincing, giving the impression of being manipulated like marionettes. The acting, plot, and overall quality of the movie are deemed subpar, with the film failing to engage viewers due to its weak storyline and unimpressive performances. While Benny's appearance stands out as a relatively well-designed aspect of the film, the rest of the characters and their development are criticized for being poorly executed. Ultimately, the movie is deemed terrible, earning only a one-star rating for the slightly better visual design of Benny compared to other horror antagonists. The film's cheesiness and lack of believability contribute to a sense of absurdity, making it a challenging watch that fails to deliver any genuine scares or entertainment value.
Benny Loves You FAQs
Karl Holt is the director of Benny Loves You.
The cast of Benny Loves You includes David Wayman as Phil, Claire Catwright as Dawn, George Collie as Richard, James Parsons as Ron, Darren Benedict as 'Good' Cop, Anthony Styles as Bad Cop, Lydia Hourihan as Tara, Bella Munday as Ashley, Catriona McDonald as Jack's Mum, Logan Murray as Young Jack, Greg Barnet as David, Jennifer Healey as Ashley's Mum, and more.
The duration of Benny Loves You is 1h 34 mins.
Yes. Benny Loves You has 2 trailers on Fanbiz, including Benny Loves You (2021) Official Trailer. Watch them on this page.
Benny Loves You was released on 21 Nov 2019.
Benny Loves You is listed under Horror and Comedy on Fanbiz.
Benny Loves You has 2 reviews on Fanziz, with an average rating of 1.5/10. One reviewer wrote: "Benny Loves You strives for cringe comedy and is 50% successful. Director Karl Holt has the ‘cringe’ part down, but he wouldn’t know comedy if it slapped him across the face – w..."










