Abby Darling

I thoroughly enjoyed this intelligent, evocative film.

Well, we can't complain - it's exactly what every animal eater does to the animals of this world. Buying it from a shop is exactly the same as doing the grusome deed themselves. That aside, it's a really good film, keeping tension and genuine surprises right to the end (which was really emotional for me). This was a thoroughly enjoyable film.

Could have been a brilliant film but it was so chaotic that it was hard to follow. The physical person to person battles got a bit tiresome. I fast-forwarded to the end as I wanted to know how it panned out. It drew to a satisfying conclusion.

A genuinely really good film, with a satifying ending. I would imagine it would be very popular with teens, exploring several very relevant themes. There were a few cringe moments eg calling 'The Wanderer' 'Wanda' but so what? I was totally engaged. The music was excellent throughout: using Radioactive as it's exit music was a perfect choice!

What a load of amiable, repetative tosh.

Excellent handling of a sensitive subject. Tim Roth and the director were wonderful in their story telling of few words. We were just left to wonder what was running through his mind as he pondered his end.

This film has some very interesting ideas but ultimately it seems too long at less than two hours. It seemed a tad repetitive plus the females all spoke with a quick mumble that I found impossible to understand. The lead character was astoundingly strong and made everything make sense. Frustrating yet intriguing and strangely enjoyable overall.

I loved this film. It raised plenty of questions throughout and at the end we were still left wondering which parts were real and which were hallucinatory.. Great that an American-made movie hasn't tried to tie all the ends up in pretty, sanitised ribbon. for once. Certainly a good lesson in life: respect other cullture's more obscure customs but try hard not to join in as you'll end up regretting it!

Beautifully filmed and excellent acting. I thoroughly enjoyed the plot twist and loved the eh?...ahh!... ending. A film that allows me to think for myself is always my favourite type.

This is another film that is completely silly and implausible. Why would a loving father, a psychiatrist no less, subject his two newly grieving children to staying alone with his girlfriend (who is also on his books - there are guidelines around this abuse of power) in a completely isolated spot when they had never even met before? Why would ANY father insist on this only six months after they had lost their mother in an especially traumatic manner? Finally, I find it extremely dissapointing that, yet again, psychiatric illness is being used to drive a horror plot. I thought we had moved beyond that in Western society. Apparently not so. I call it lazy.