Scottyboy
Search results
Sweatshop is a 2009 American horror film directed by Stacy Davidson and starring Ashley Kay, Melanie Donihoo, and Peyton Wetzel. It follows a group of early aged adults who are stalked and viciously murdered by a humongous welder with an equally massive sledgehammer and his two women followers after breaking into an abandoned factory ...
Sweatshop: Directed by Stacy Davidson. With Ashley Kay, Melanie Donihoo, Peyton Wetzel, Danielle Jones. A group of friends break into an abandoned factory in order to throw a impromptu party; unaware that it is not as empty as they originally believed.
Jun 28, 2024 · Currently you are able to watch "Sweatshop" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, Amazon Prime Video with Ads or for free with ads on Tubi TV, Freevee, Amazon Prime Video with Ads. It is also possible to rent "Sweatshop" on Redbox, Amazon Video, Vudu, Microsoft Store, Apple TV online and to download it on Apple TV, Amazon Video, Vudu ...
A group of friends break into an abandoned factory to throw an impromptu party, unaware that it is not as empty as they originally believed. Subtitles: English. Starring: Ashley Kay Melanie Donihoo Peyton Wetzel Danielle Jones Krystal Freeman. Directed by: Stacy Davidson.
Nov 20, 2009 · A group of friends break into an abandoned factory in order to throw a impromptu party; unaware that it is not as empty as they originally believed. Stacy Davidson. Director, Writer. Ted Geoghegan.
A group of assholes who all deserve to be murdered break into a sweatshop to set up a party. There they encounter a dude in a welder mask and a giant fuckoff hammer. So the biggest issue of the movie is Scottyboy and Wade may be the two worst characters ever put on film.
SWEATSHOP. Directed by. Stacy Davidson. United States, 2009. Horror. 90. Synopsis. This gore-soaked grindhouse indie follows a group of revelers who find themselves trapped in an old warehouse and fighting for their lives after their late-night party unleashes the wrath of a brutal, sledgehammer-wielding madman. Synopsis.
