While moving into a new home with his parents, young Clive discovers a mysterious record player and a single vinyl tucked away in the attic. Sitting alone in the dark, he plays the record and is greeted by a strange narrator. The ghoulish voice at the end of the record needle proceeds to tell Clive three terrifying stories to test his bravery, while determined to scare him into submission.
The Mourningside team deliver a macabre family tale. Ellie (Lakis) must struggle to come to grips with reality. All the time being stalked by someone, or something. Will her brother Anthony (Baker) be able to save her from certain peril? Or will she fall into the arms of death?
What begins as a night filled with nostalgic happiness, transforms into something much more sinister, as the daylight begins to fade. And as the sunset casts a shadow on the neighborhood, it provides and ideal backdrop for he who roams it's alleys.
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Imagine walking down the street and finding an unmarked VHS tape. Curiosity piqued, you take it home and pop it in. What starts off as two men screwing around with a video camera quickly transforms into an ultra-realistic torture sequence where the unidentified psychopaths tape their exploits as they torment and violate a woman tied to a chair. The devastation of your morals continues throughout the entirety of the footage, while subtly revealing the killer's shattered pasts via the interaction with their victims and each other. The most shockingly realistic portrait of a serial killer's existence is, Fred Vogel's AUGUST UNDERGROUND.
