Synopsis
Fear what's inside you
Accused of the ritualistic murder of his best friend, a vice detective bent on finding the truth is plunged into Hell when he goes undercover and discovers that demons might be real.
2017 Directed by Jon Keeyes
Accused of the ritualistic murder of his best friend, a vice detective bent on finding the truth is plunged into Hell when he goes undercover and discovers that demons might be real.
더 캅스: 악마의 속삭임, Вскрытие
I started this movie a while ago and was interrupted like 15 minutes in finally got back to it and I should have taken that interruption as an excuse to bail on the movie.
The Harrowing Film Review
Film Film Reviews
‘The Harrowing’ | Film Review Cops and Demons
January 8, 2019 Bee Garner 0 Comments Horror, Independent film, Jon Keeyes, Matthew Tompkins, Michael Ironside, The Harrowing
2
Summary
The Harrowing is an ambitious but entertaining mess, with a fairly decent performance from Matthew Tompkins
The Harrowing is the latest film from horror director Jon Keeyes, who has brought us such “delights” as Nightmare Box (2013), Fall Down Dead (2007), and American Nightmare (2002). In his mission statement, Keeyes has stated that with The Harrowing he has set out to create ”an intricate puzzle like this – that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.” The film is certainly a puzzle, often confusing and frustrating, with…
Yes, a little cringy at times bot not all bad. A few "known" actors. Some of the dialog pretty bad. 2nd act was the best. Demons were well.. strange.
Thought I'd pay more attention on the titles that bypass DVD in the UK, and come straight to premium streaming. This is the first, and while it's by no means an out and out clunker, if I'd picked it up on disc, then it'd likely be on eBay soon after.
This tale of a vice detective going undercover into a forensic hospital to discover the truth about what happened to his partner, shows momentary signs of life with the occasional cool visual in the final reel, but overall it's a little bland.
Matthew Tompkins is a rather anonymous lead, and although Arnold Vosloo and Michael Ironside show up in supporting roles, it's all a little bit flat and forgettable.