Human Resources (2021): Cast & Ratings
Human Resources is a 2021 horror thriller directed by Braden Swope, starring Tim Misuradze as Brian Henderson, Alison Stolpa and Anthony Candell. It runs 1 hour 48 minutes. Its Echo Score is 38/100.
- Released
- Runtime
- 1h 48m (108 min)
- Director
- Braden Swope
- Original language
-
English
- Studio
- NBD Productions
- After the credits
- No No extra scene
What Is Human Resources About?
The premise of Human Resources without spoilers.
An anxious young man takes a job at a peculiar hardware store and quickly discovers a disturbing mystery. As he investigates, he finds himself confronting terrifying forces hidden just beyond the visible world, leading to a desperate fight for survival. The unsettling atmosphere and strange occurrences force him to question everything he thought he knew.
Human Resources Themes & Keywords
· 1 tag- mask
Human Resources Cast & Characters
Tim Misuradze leads the cast as Brian Henderson, with Alison Stolpa as Karen and Anthony Candell as Gene Knibbs. Directed by Braden Swope; 10 actors are credited in all.
- Director Braden Swope
- Tim Misuradze as Brian Henderson
- Alison Stolpa as Karen
- Anthony Candell as Gene Knibbs
- Hugh McCrae, Jr. as Sam Coleman
Also Starring in Human Resources
· 6 more- Michael Kammerer Bill Shimp
- Sarah José Sarah Browne
- Angel Hilton Keith Barren
- Calvin Devereaux Creepy Customer
- Thomas Connelly Tim
- Rachel Rial Voice of Brooke's (voice)
Human Resources Reviews & Ratings
Our Echo Score gives it 38/100, strongest in sensory experience (48) and weakest in art & craft (35).
Human Resources Echo Score Breakdown
Human Resources delivers a conceptually intriguing workplace horror, yet its execution falters across key dimensions. Critics note a disjointed blend of thriller and supernatural elements, echoed by numerous viewers who cite sluggish pacing, uneven acting, and technical shortcomings. While a few reviewers appreciate the low‑budget charm and occasional effective moments, the majority find the film lacking in narrative cohesion and replay appeal. Consequently, the movie offers limited lasting value for most audiences.
Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.
- Art & Craft 35
Regarding art and craft, the film shows occasional visual competence, such as competent cinematography noted by some, but overall suffers from low‑budget constraints. Reviewers point to a lack of special effects, uneven directing, and subpar production design that detract from atmosphere. While the hardware store setting is praised for its inherent creepiness, the execution remains inconsistent, limiting the film’s aesthetic impact.
- Character & Emotion 38
In terms of character and emotion, performances are widely criticized for wooden delivery and exaggerated affect, with many viewers describing the acting as bad or flat. A few comments acknowledge earnest effort and occasional effective moments, yet the lead’s constant anxious demeanor is deemed overused. Overall, the lack of nuanced portrayals hinders audience connection, resulting in a generally weak emotional resonance.
- Story & Flow 45
The story is seen as uneven and excessively long, with pacing described as sluggish and plot points occasionally nonsensical. Critics and users note a promising premise centered on retail horror, but the narrative fails to sustain tension, resulting in a stale experience. While some viewers appreciate the eerie atmosphere and final reveal, the overall coherence and engagement remain limited.
- Sensory Experience 48
Auditory and visual sensory elements receive mixed feedback. The soundtrack is praised by some for its eerie quality, yet sound design is frequently called out as poorly mixed, with distant boom mics noted. Visual effects are largely absent, and special-effects quality is deemed minimal, though the setting's inherent creepiness provides some atmospheric benefit. Consequently, sensory immersion remains inconsistent.
- Rewatch Factor 40
Replay value is limited, with many reviewers describing the film as boring and exhausting, suggesting little incentive for a second viewing. A small contingent of viewers highlight earnest passion, occasional fun, and a compelling finale that could merit another watch. Nonetheless, the overall consensus points to a lack of lasting appeal, resulting in modest rewatch potential.
Human Resources Trailers & Videos
2 videos: 2 trailers.
- Trailer Trailer
Human Resources Also Known As
4 alternative titles, including “人栗资源” and “Zasoby ludzkie”.
- Also known as
-
- 人栗资源
- Zasoby ludzkie
- Despertar dos Mortos Vivos
- El Despertar De Los Muertos Vivientes
Seen Human Resources?
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Human Resources FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date
Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Human Resources, each answered in a sentence.
How long is Human Resources?
Human Resources runs 1 hour 48 minutes (108 minutes).
When was Human Resources released?
Human Resources was released on August 14, 2021.
Who directed Human Resources?
Human Resources was directed by Braden Swope.
Who is in the cast of Human Resources?
Human Resources stars Tim Misuradze as Brian Henderson, Alison Stolpa as Karen and Anthony Candell as Gene Knibbs, among 10 credited actors.
Does Human Resources have a post-credit scene?
No. Human Resources has no extra scene during or after the credits.
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