This is a project-class, low budget entry, with a flashy grindhouse title to sweep in viewers expecting violence, gore, and sleaze. Does it deliver? Not especially. It has its moments for sure with some fun practical effect gore, but it is rather held back by being its own worst enemy. Many technical issues such as jarring or out of focus camera work, flubby inconsistent sound, and strange dubbing overlay at times. I was bored with some of the more tedious scenes that could have been cut way back or scrapped. With that said, it had some good ideas poorly executed, some tongue-in-cheek humor, and some bad ideas executed well. In the end its not terrible and the crew involved seemed like they enjoyed putting it together. Only watch if you can appreciate low budget weekend-warrior project videos.

Granted, I wasn't really harboring much of any expectations to this 2021 movie from director Anthony Clark Pierce. But with "Till Death Do Us Part" being a movie that I hadn't seen, or even heard about, prior to stumbling upon it in 2023, of course I opted to give the movie a fair chance. And I figured since it was a Grindhouse movie, then there might be something to it.

Writers Lois Brazak, Anthony Pierce and Anthony Clark Pierce collectively managed to deliver a very boring script for the movie. And I have to say that I found no entertainment or enjoyment in sitting through the suffering that was watching "Till Death Do Us Part".

The acting performances in the movie were of questionable quality. Needless to say that there isn't a single familiar face on the cast list.

Visually then "Till Death Do Us Part" was bad. Especially the truck scene. I haven't seen such poor CGI since playing computer games back in the 1990s.

Sure, "Till Death Do Us Part" scores some points for being a movie that is made with some effort and some love for cinema, that much shows. But ultimately this was just an amateurish project.

My rating of "Till Death Do Us Part" lands on a generous two out of ten stars.