Libby shows the alarming video to Shruti. Libby sees that the jeans could have killed Shruti, but didn’t because Shruti was singing a Bollywood song. Libby and Shruti take the camera to Craig, who continues trying to downplay that they are dealing with killer jeans. The jeans take over a mannequin that gives the pants a human form. Recognizing a connection to India, Libby asks Shruti to speak to the jeans in Hindi. By writing in blood on a wall, the jeans reveal they are possessed by Keerat, a 13-year-old child laborer who was killed by a thresher in the experimental Indian cotton field used to source Super Shapers. Libby and Shruti angrily confront Craig about Keerat’s revelation. Craig admits that Canadian Cotton Clothier’s image of being organic and humanitarian is a lie, and that the retailer actually exploits sweatshops and GMOs. Libby and Shruti bargain to publicly expose Keerat’s story in exchange for an end to the murders. Unwilling to let his regional manager promotion to go to ruin if the company is exposed for unethical conducts, Craig interrupts by blasting the pants with a fire extinguisher. Libby and Shruti find more pairs of possessed jeans eating dead bodies. A crazed Craig stabs Shruti to get the camera containing the damaging footage, but finds its memory card missing. Craig chokes out Libby while looking for the memory card. A horde of jeans comes for Craig and devours him down into a skeleton. Libby recovers in time to see that the store’s automated lockdown is about to end. Libby tries barring the doors as they unlock, but anxious customers trample Libby to death as they storm the store. The jeans go on another massive killing spree. The memory card is seen in Libby’s hand. Cast Romane Denis as Libby McClean Brett Donahue as Craig Sehar Bhojani as Shruti Stephen Bogaert as Harold Lansgrove Kenny Wong as Lord Tianna Nori as Barb Lubotski Hanneke Talbot as Jemma Erica Anderson as Peyton Jewels Reception On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Slaxx has an approval rating of based on reviews, with an average rating of . The site's critical consensus reads, "A slim-cut slice of bizarre horror, Slaxx effectively balances quirk with gore -- and has the good sense to get out before its oddball premise starts showing its seams." Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian awarded it a score of three out of