M Fessak

Best horror ever! It’s a slow psychological horror, with ever revealing mysteries.A cinematic and directorial masterpiece that’s not to be missed by the great director Nicholas Roel, starring the legendary actors Don Sutherland(RIP)& Julie Christie. You won’t be sorry & it may stick with you long afterwards.

I liked this bc I understood most of the Catholic dogma behind it. But that being said, even I a Catholic, was getting lost somewhere near the middle bc of plot twists that didn’t altogether make much sense. This is one of those, “Could have been great” movies but it fell short.

Good movie, but with flaws. First of all, its tough to tell 9 separate stories in 2 hrs, but the idea is a great concept, just too many of them. 6 at most with more character development would have been better. Secondly, some stories ( Bill Nighy's) was heavily seen, and others, quite little( Keira Knightly's) & there were other inequities. My absolute favorite thing about this film was the great music, esp Kelly Clarkson's stellar, "The Trouble with Love Is". My favorite of the stories was the one with Liam Neeson and his little son. Overall, a pretty decent Rom-Com, but could have been better, with some changes, IMO.

Wonderful, quiet movie about a man whose job it is to track down the families of those that die alone, make their funeral arrrangments, and to ensure their have dignity upon their deaths. It stars the wonderful British actors Eddie Marsan, and Joanne Froggart. The ending scene is the best.

My favorite film role of both Priyanka's as well as Ranbir's. Each gave a tender and incredible performance. Would highly recommend for anyone new to Indian cinema, or anyone looking for something unique and that will touch your heart.. Bring the tissues, but also be prepared to celebrate and laugh with them!

I really loved this movie, thought it was excellent for low budget, and better than many higher budget horror films I've seen of later. Very well-acted, esp the married couple who are the leads, very scary, stays with you long afterwards. Hope the producers do more like this, and even would love to see a sequel.

I am a big fan of psychological horror. If you like that sub-genre, than this is one to watch. Rebecca Hall is mesmerizing throughout and Tim Roth plays someone so cold and manipulative, that of all his roles, he is at his creepiest here. It speaks to the subject of partner abuse, but leads you in different directions, and has you believing one thing, when, at the final climatic scene, you see something else entirely. Simply a great, well acted film.

This movie was a surprise to me on many levels. I am a fan of Affleck's, yet have not seen Gigli, nor Batman, mainly because superhero roles I haven't watched since Christopher Reeves' Superman. But I have seen pretty much all of his other movies, and have to say, he gave an amazingly great, nuanced performance. His connection as more than an Uncle, a Dad in every way that counts, to his young nephew, who has been abandoned by his biological father, who he only knows only as a voice on the radio( his father is an abusive alcoholic, but a well-known radio announcer) whom the boy keeps hoping will finally, one day, come to see him. For his entire life, and through all of his stages of growing up, it is his Uncle Charlie, (the owner/ bartender of a bar that the young man, JR, hangs out at) who is always there for him, always giving advice to him, and basically has stepped into the shoes of a father figure. Affleck has down perfectly the men who themselves grew up and came of age in the 1940's, as this movie is set mainly in the Long Island of the 70's & 80's. He has the Long Island accent, looks, mannerism's, gestures, and quiet tenderness and benevolence, that many men of the 40's had. Most did not overtly show their feelings in an outward fashion, but in more subtle ways to their sons. Dead on perfect. This is the era I grew up in, & he brought alive to me my father, and the many uncles I was surrounded by, all of whom, were from Long Island, btw. The movie itself is not perfect, has tangential characters/ stories, that may/ may not be to everyones liking and can drag in places, is deliberately slow paced. But I think Clooney, the Director, intended it to be both: a character study and to show the unfolding of this relationship throughout the years, into the nephew's adulthood. I feel as if it is a stellar( Award-worthy) performance from Affleck, within a less-than-perfect, but good movie. I hope that doesn't prevent the nominations/awards from coming, it did not in the case of lets say, Bohemian Rhapsody, where the mediocre script certainly did not prevent Rami Malik's incredible performance from winning. I am hoping this performace will certainly be that for Affleck.

Fantastic acting by all 3 female leads. Great debut of the director, Natalie Erica James. And with these terrific actors, I knew it would be at least decent, but was surprised by how good and how scary it turned out to be. Robin Nevin is incredible in this. It is a slow- burner horror, no typical haunted house, but rather an allegory of how the slow decent of dementia becomes a family's worst nightmare, and affects them to the point that it becomes a horror so real, it literally is like fighting a monster that, in the form of a truly horrific mold, is invading your house and your very lives, and the deep, fierce love of the daughter and granddaughter in trying to fight against it. The end scene alone is so worth it. Atmospheric, and a deeply disturbing film that will stay with you long after. A must-see for fans of atypical or psychological horror.