In the malevolently unfunny comedy-thriller "Blood Punch," three meth cookers at a cabin in the woods find themselves in not merely a violent love triangle but a repeating nightmare of betrayal with seemingly no exit.
Robert Abele, Los Angeles Times: Entertainment
Thu, 08/27/2015 - 4:05pm
In the malevolently unfunny comedy-thriller "Blood Punch," three meth cookers at a cabin in the woods find themselves in not merely a violent love triangle but a repeating nightmare of betrayal with seemingly no exit.