Rotten Tomatoes Ranks This Sacriledge Horror Movie as One of the Worst Films Ever, Now it’s Free to Stream!
When Winnie-the-Pooh hit the public domain and subsequently found his way into a horror film, Dread Central was the first major publication to report on that surprising turn of events. That post sent shockwaves through the Internet. One thing is for sure, everyone had an opinion. In the years since the news broke, the flick has garnered almost exclusively negative reviews. In fact, the picture has a Rotten Tomatoes score of just 3% ‘fresh.’ Blood and Honey even wound up on the aggregate review site’s list of the 200 worst horror movies of all time. That’s right, Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey claims the #13 slot in the aforementioned ranking.
If you’re curious to see why the picture lands on Rotten Tomatoes’ list of the worst horror films of all time, you’re in luck. You can now safely watch the film without any monetary investment required. No, dear reader, it will only cost you an hour and change of your very precious time. If you’re willing to pay that price, you can find Blood and Honey streaming for free (with ads) on Pluto as of the publication of this post.
These are the details behind the film Rotten Tomatoes, which counts among the worst ever made.
The flick is the brainchild of writer/director Rhys Frake-Waterfield. Interestingly enough, the British filmmaker shot the flick in the Ashdown Forest of East Sussex, England. That’s noteworthy because that very locale served as the real-life inspiration for the 100 Acre Wood where fictional character Winnie-the-Pooh lives.
The flick generated an unprecedented level of buzz after the initial announcement. So much so that Fathom Events endeavored to partner with the filmmakers to give the picture a theatrical release. Blood and Honey went on to gross $7.7 million worldwide. Considering it was made on a budget of well below $1 million and a short duration of only 10 days (before reshoots), that’s a significant success story.
The setup for this public-domain bastardization of your childhood goes as follows:
Transformed into feral and bloodthirsty, Winnie-the-Pooh and Piglet terrorize Christopher Robin and a group of young women at a remote house.
That’s all we have for you, at this juncture. Keep an eye out in the near future for more updates on horror films that retroactively ruined your childhood and where you can find them streaming. Also, make sure to follow @DreadCentral on the social media platform I’m still defiantly referring to as Twitter (don’t even think of calling it X) so you never miss an update.
Categorized:News
