Taken from an obscure passage from the Book of Enoch (which isn't even in the canonized Bible), Disintegration discusses the Nephalim, which were beings created between a union of angels and humans, which were to have been huge and roamed the earth during the time of Noah.
Apparently, some Nephilim still survive, but they're no longer the giants of history, but instead consist of a poor, wayward graduate student.
His dead father tried to warn him through three dead girls, but I guess he didn't listen.
I don't really understand the point of this film. The audio was so bad there were times people were talking but you couldn't hear a word they said. Throughout the film there was a slight ringing that was utterly as annoying as the acting on the screen.
I wouldn't even recommend his film for people who WANT to see lame horror movies. It's just one of those movies you wish was never made, and it should be locked in a box, sealed, and thrown into the middle of the Atlantic ocean, never to be seen again.
Apparently, some Nephilim still survive, but they're no longer the giants of history, but instead consist of a poor, wayward graduate student.
His dead father tried to warn him through three dead girls, but I guess he didn't listen.
I don't really understand the point of this film. The audio was so bad there were times people were talking but you couldn't hear a word they said. Throughout the film there was a slight ringing that was utterly as annoying as the acting on the screen.
I wouldn't even recommend his film for people who WANT to see lame horror movies. It's just one of those movies you wish was never made, and it should be locked in a box, sealed, and thrown into the middle of the Atlantic ocean, never to be seen again.