I went into Booger expecting at least some level of horror, given the marketing and premise, but what I got was far from it. This film tries to present itself as a horror movie, but it lacks anything remotely scary or unsettling. Instead, it's more of a slow-burn drama about grief and personal relationships, with very little payoff for horror fans.

The pacing is sluggish, and it feels like the movie drags on without ever building tension. The characters spend too much time brooding, and while there's an attempt at creating an eerie atmosphere, it never quite lands. There are no jump scares, no real sense of dread, and absolutely nothing that makes this even borderline horror.

It's as if Booger is trying to cash in on the trend of elevated horror, but it forgets to actually include the horror part. If you're looking for a psychological drama, this might appeal to you, but horror fans will likely walk away feeling disappointed and misled.

This movie has no elements of Horror, Fantasy or Comedy at all. Maybe some drama since its just a girl's one hours 18 minutes approx long story of come to accept that her friend has passed away. Seems like a very amateur college movie project which I'm not sure it is or not. The high stars given to this cannot be justified in my opinion. The tragedy is the genres tagged to this move and they are totally absent, and it should tagged to drama or something. No recommended. Teh description is misleading. Nothing personal against this movie but it's just not good and this is just a head up that this movie has no story or direction or ending even.

Well ... as the title of my review suggests, the blurb about this being a "transformation film" is highly misleading.

As are the classifications as horror, fantasy or comedy. It was not all I expected when I went to see it, given the blurb. But it held my attention and in the end I found it absolutely worthwhile and would happily recommend it to viewers if they adjust their expectations accordingly. It was well acted, the direction was great, and the cinematography was good with some interesting gimmicks.

There are scenes that suggest a transformation, but it doesn't really happen, it's all in the mind of the main character, who can't come to terms with the death of her close friend and flatmate. So, you see, it's a drama that deals with grief (or the failure to deal with it properly) and how this failure causes the main character's whole world to fall apart, culminating in nightmarish visions (lucid dreams? Psychotic episodes?).

There are a few comedic elements in the film, and they helped the flow as far as I'm concerned.

P. S.: I totally disagree with the other reviewer that there's no story, no direction, no ending.