The viewer gets to see the actors talk in their real english accents. The making of Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead was informative as most “making of” documentaries are. Montogomery gave a far more naturalistic performance in The Hills Run Red, a slightly superior STV horror film, than in this film. I would have rather seen Louise Cliffe in Janet Montgomery‘s role of Alex in Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead. Crawford had some of the most entertaining dialog in Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead.

Also convincing was the car thief, Crawford ( Jake Curran), who could have easily been cast as a tweaker. The standout performance in the Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead belongs to Tamer Hassan, who sold his character of Chavez more than anyone else in the film. The best aspect of Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead is are the convicts but there are too many of them, most have no depth, and they act tough instead of being tough and unsavory like the cons in The Butterfly Effect.

Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead is missing the great beginning of Wrong Turn 2: Dead End and the star power of the original film. There are a few cool kills in Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead, one in particular involving barbed wire is noteworthy, but the film can not shake its “been there, done that” feel. All the standard horror trappings are present Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead: blood, gore, stalk scenes, T&A (via lovely glamour model Louise Cliffe), no signal cell phones, plot holes, etc. Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead is the weakest entry in the Wrong Turn franchise.

Left for dead poster