“Having a lot of adrenaline in her blood is the reason for her superhuman strength.” The authors of this film do not really believe in the existence of PMS
Honestly, the viewing experience is mixed. Let's start with the creators.
Bryon Blakey apparently likes to make low-budget films with unknown actors and, subsequently, low viewing ratings. He writes scripts for his films himself, he is their director, he is a producer, he is also engaged in editing. Perhaps he is just a misunderstood genius, although this is doubtful.
Actors. They are divided into two categories: for some, the first film in his career, while others were previously extras in low-budget.
Screenplay. In the opening scenes, we can watch a charming girl take a shower. Then the plot begins to develop: an assault, a call to the police (judging by the speed at which they arrived - they clearly peacefully drank coffee around the corner), a beating of a police officer and the arrest of a criminal. The main character is called on the carpet because of the cruel treatment of the detainee and recommended to go to a psychologist who prescribes her pills, which clearly should not be done. And then madam goes crazy. I will not retell the whole plot, I will only say that most of the film the heroine is tormented by nightmares, she sobs and kills people.
In general, this work clearly lacks an interesting exciting plot, and I dare assume that few people will be able to move beyond 10 minutes of the film.
It should be mentioned why the review is neutral - the idea is really interesting, many women suffer from PMS and behave extremely inadequately during this period, and "PMS cop" could become a grotesque reflection of several difficult days in the life of any woman.