muted

Come on in, We're Dead

Rating4.7 /10
20171 h 27 m
United States
41 people rated

The true story of the The Young Brothers Massacre, 1932. The record for the most lawmen shot dead in the history of the United States. 10 cops and one civilian in Springfield, Missouri went to arrest 2 small-time gangsters known as The Young Brothers. The young men (Harry, 25 and Jennings, 30) had been on the run for the murder of a town marshall 3 years earlier. The Sheriff, Marcell Hendrix, had been neighbors with the fugitive?s family and late father in particular, so he didn't expect any trouble. As a consequence, they showed up at the family farm with nothing but the six-guns on their belts, and little to no additional ammo, In spite of the fact that the boys were well known for their marksmanship. The farm was on a large open piece of land with a scattering of trees around the farmhouse. When the Sheriff and his deputy pushed in the door, a massacre ensued, The officers would become trapped behind those trees, as the brothers systematically picked off the officers from the cover of the dark farmhouse.

Drama

User Reviews

Samche

29/05/2023 22:41
source: Come on In, We're Dead

zeb patel

22/11/2022 13:08
Where do I even begin to explain this train wreck, monstrosity? I had to force myself to watch roughly 30 minutes (maybe longer, I didn't keep track of time) of this before turning it off. I sometimes enjoy watching bad films (horror mainly), due to there at least being some sort of charm to them. This had zero charm and zero effort. The narrating and talking was barely audible over the the obnoxious, blaring music. Instead of going to the location of where the event took place, the editing (if there was any) showed a picture from Google Earth. Yep, you read that correctly. Google Earth. They were too lazy to edit out the google name in the screenshot, which was lazy in itself. Now for the cream of the crap, the shooting scene. It's safe to assume that's where the effort of the production took place. It also felt out of place, due it supposedly being a documentary. I normally don't mind violence in films, in fact most films I watch are violent. However, the over the top violence in this was not necessary and out of place. Save yourself the time from this cesspool of confusion and watch something other than this.

Beti Fekadu

22/11/2022 13:08
One of the worst films I've ever seen. The story is told as an Oregon Trail-esque dialogue where a particular individual tells a facet of the story. However, it seems that all of the director's efforts were put into the shoot-out scene, which was untasteful, unnecessarily gory, and poorly directed. If this movie was aimed to be purely educational, please stick with that distinct tone. Excessive violence doesn't fit into the paradigm utilized for generating this film. Go to Google if you are interested in this shootout and don't waste your time watching this eyesore.

Marcia

22/11/2022 13:08
Based on other reviews here, people are mistaking a beautifully executed documentary as a poorly executed narrative action film.... it is a documentary with creative recreations, animations, crime scene photos, and a magnificent sound track for a documentary.. and to that end, tells an amazing story that I never heard of. If you like a good true crime doc that this is as good as one can ask for.. it also will have you researching this story, as it did me..

Abena Pokuaah

22/11/2022 13:08
People need to remember this is a documentary not a movie. It's just dramatized a little. It was something that happened years ago and it happens to be my family, unfortunately. Not many people know or talk about it. There's a book as well. It was a big deal because it's a massacre that shouldn't have happened. This doesn't have all the details. It wasn't just 2 boys who went on a rampage. I'll leave it at that.

user1117757000624

22/11/2022 04:28
Come on In, We're Dead
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