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May 17, 2024 · Unlike a lot of DTV horror sequels over the years, Harlin brings a certain level of craft to “The Strangers: Chapter 1.”. He likes to walk right up to the expected jump scare and then turn back, keeping viewers on their toes by not releasing the tension with a shout. The mid-section, wherein the masked trio seem to be almost supernaturally ...
May 15, 2024 · Because this one invites so much comparison, however, The Strangers: Chapter 1 can’t help but fall just a little short of the standard set by the original. That film had an almost oppressive sense of hopelessness; here, especially during climactic scenes, the characters seem to invite their fates through a series of bad decisions.
May 16, 2024 · The Strangers: Chapter 1 exists in a unique place in that it’s the first 90 minutes of what will amount to a roughly 4.5-hour movie yet doesn’t give much away at all about what’s ahead ...
- Meagan Navarro
May 6, 2024 · Now, as elegant and compelling as this may sound, The Goldfinch is by no means an easy read. I almost gave it up on more than one occasion. I kept going for a couple reasons: 1.) I was fully invested in Theo’s character; 2.) I needed to know where the story was going, and how it would end; 3.)
- Dustin Frueh
May 17, 2024 · The Strangers: Chapter 1 Rating & Content Info Why is The Strangers: Chapter 1 rated R? The Strangers: Chapter 1 is rated R by the MPAA for horror violence, language and brief drug use. Violence: An individual is killed with an ax off-camera. A character unwittingly puts their hand down on a nail, impaling it. A dead bird is seen dripping blood.
- Keith Hawkes
- Renny Harlin
May 9, 2024 · Episode 1 of Bodkin Season 1 begins with a voiceover from Gilbert Power (Will Forte). He talks about his podcast and a woman named Dove (Siobhán Cullen). We then cut to Dove, who is in an apartment looking for somebody named Krtek. She finds him hanging from the ceiling. When she opens the door to leave, she is confronted by a man in a devil mask.
May 23, 2024 · Combining unforgettably vivid characters and thrilling suspense, it is a beautiful, addictive triumph – a sweeping story of loss and obsession, of survival and self-invention, of the deepest mysteries of love, identity and fate. The Goldfinch was an extremely hyped book years ago when it was first published where I felt I saw it everywhere.
