Clayface

Here is the Moviewrld official review for Clayface. Storyline: The plot follows Matt Hagen, a rising Gotham City movie star whose career and identity are destroyed after a vicious attack by a crime lord leaves him horribly disfigured. Desperate to rebuild his life, he undergoes an experimental nanotechnology treatment spearheaded by Dr. Caitlyn Corr. While the tech miraculously restores his face, it also severely fractures his sanity and turns him into a shapeshifting monster driven by revenge. It starts as a slow tragedy about vanity and ego before exploding into a delightfully but nasty, horror creature feature in the final act. Cinematography: Instead of drowning the screen in CGI, the film wisely relies heavily on oldschool, practical makeup effects to capture Hagen’s gruesome transformations. The visual tone is appropriately dark and grimy, matching the bleak reality of Gotham's criminal underworld. While some budget constraints occasionally dull the film's attempts at Hollywood satire, the actual body horror sequences are quite effective, making sure you both gasp and laugh. Cast: Tom Rhys Harries gives a magnetic, desperate performance as Matt Hagen, perfectly selling the tragedy of a vain man slowly losing his humanity to become a literal monster. Naomi Ackie is excellent as the morally ambiguous Dr. Corr, acting as a strong, complex counterpart to his descent into madness. David Dencik rounds out the cast perfectly as Markos Szabo, the vicious crime boss who sets the whole bloody revenge plot in motion. The Verdict: If you are expecting a traditional Batman spin-off, you need to adjust your expectations. But if you want a fun, genuinely squeamish horror throwback that treats its villain with respect, it is a bloody good time. Moviewrld Ratings: 7.5/10

— Official Editorial