Misha Reeves is devilishly good in comedy horror
Misha Reeves is devilishly good in comedy horror

How far can one performance carry a movie? This is a question that comes up often. Many times, a middling film can be made so much more thanks to one actor. Val has a very strong cast, but Reeves is the clear stand out here. She is perfectly case in the titular role. She is smart, a badass, and always knows exactly what to say. She controls every scene she is involved in.

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Misha Bybee
Nightmarish Conjurings reviews 'Val'
Nightmarish Conjurings reviews 'Val'

“VAL is a great idea in search of a narrative that maintains momentum all the way through, but it’s still a hell of a lot of fun. The lighting and production design make it an enjoyable watch, and the score is perfectly suited for the film’s devilish humor. The real draw, though, is Misha Reeves as the titular Duchess of Hell. Her entrancing performance is hilarious, bold, and — forgive the pun — heavenly…”

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Misha Bybee
Horror Fuel Says "Reeves is a HOOT" In Feature Val
Horror Fuel Says "Reeves is a HOOT" In Feature Val

Release:

“Reeves is a hoot, and she and Mooren have great chemistry together. The solid supporting cast includes Sufe Bradshaw as a no-nonsense police officer and Kyle Howard as her comic relief partner, and Victoria Fratz as Fin’s girlfriend Jenny. Fradkin, who cowrote the screenplay with Fratz, keeps the pacing at a lively clip and doles out the puzzle pieces and humor in an intriguing, engaging manner.” Horror Fuel

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Misha Bybee
Val's First Review From Popcorn Frights
Val's First Review From Popcorn Frights

“The strongest impression I have of Val is the flamboyant and hugely expressive performance by Misha Reeves. I fell in love with Val. Her arching eyebrows, little smirks, furrowed brow, and condescending flowers all build up a character for the ages. It is showy and almost arch, like a mid-Atlantic Golden-Age star performance from the 1940s.”

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Misha Bybee
HAUS of CREEP
HAUS of CREEP

“Clarissa, played by Misha Reeves Bybee (who has literally been in every JFI production, including Ma’s House and American Horror Story: 1984), is manic, wild, and as the cracks begin to show, she becomes wonderfully frightening and exciting. And finally, Rosay (Joshua Rivas) is the star of the evening, unveiling her living art in an effort to showcase distributing, raw, and savage art. Her layered character is one of the most fun to probe and play with.”

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Misha Bybee