A bachelor party gets more out of hand than usual in Gregg Bishop's horror film 'Siren.'

Adapted from the segment "Amateur Night" from anthology film V/H/S, Gregg Bishop's SiREN intrigued me mainly because he didn't create the original. That's how impactful producers felt this vignette proved, enough to spark interest for an expansion beyond its creative team. David Bruckner — the source material's director and co-writer with Nicholas Tecosky — stayed

Check out Matt Donato's review of SiREN, Gregg Bishop's VHS-segment-turned-feature-film project based on David Bruckner's original material.

Mr. Nyx is the guy you call when you're a cop somewhere in the South and you stumble across a de-consecrated church filled with blood, candles, pentangles, goats kept in cages and corpses. He surveys the scene from behind his round sunglasses and trim goatee. "Cultists?" the cops want to know. "Satanists?" "Amateurs," Nyx, played…

"SiREN," an expansion of a "V/H/S" thriller, follows a bachelor party into a supernatural brothel. Things do not go well.

"SiREN," an expansion of a "V/H/S" thriller, follows a bachelor party into a supernatural brothel. Things do not go well.

The follow-up to the found-footage original is a bit derivative, but there's enough action and amusing surprises to keep horror fans happy

The centerpiece of SiREN needs to be a descent into Hell that the filmmakers here seem incapable of really taking, resulting in a film that’s totally strange in concept but rather straightforward in execution.