Under Spiritual Siege: How Ghosts and Demons Affect Us and How to Combat Them
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Through case studies that include paranormal, physical, and psychiatric investigation, discover the...
The Anatomy of Ghosts
Book
The Anatomy of Ghosts is a gripping historical mystery from the bestselling author of The Ashes of...
Ghost Moon
Book
When Lark Cavanaugh’s life in New York City falls apart, she’s left reeling from a staggering...
Ghosts Hauntings
The Neighbor
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LOVE THY NEIGHBOR. Claire Vogel is a recently divorced mother of four girls and a successful...
supernatural thriller demons ghosts hauntings
Only Ghouls and Horses
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“Well, Amy’s currently on maternity leave. And I see that you have a theoretical background in...
Urban Fantasy
Awix (3310 KP) rated Quatermass and the Pit (1967) in Movies
Feb 13, 2018
Pretty much a perfect fusion of horror and science fiction, giving a convincing extraterrestrial rationale for various paranormal and demonic phenomena; thoughtful and disturbing rather than actually scary. Andrew Keir rocks the joint as Professor Q but is well-supported by everyone else. The sequence in which London is transformed in the final reel is also very well done. Sets the standard for intelligent British SF movies; rather influential in its own way, too.
Dean Jaggs (29 KP) rated The Shining (1980) in Movies
Nov 7, 2019
The scenes are good and the music score plays its part in letting you know that it's meant to be as sinister as possible but seriously was there actually a plot to it? Except of course for the one Nicholsons character starts losing progressively as the movie goes on, there are various parts that do their part in creeping you out but for me there wasn't much rhyme or reason to Nicholsons character eventually losing his marbles and then having an uncontrollable urge to kill people, particularly his wife and child, we know the various images/visions/hauntings/whatever that caused this mental breakdown but there wasn't enough of a story behind that, but that's my opinion, as horror movies/thrillers go, I don't dislike it but never going to love it either.
The Unbelievable Truth: Powerful Insights into the Unseen World of Spirits, Ghosts, Poltergeists and Altered States
Book
Gordon Smith, hailed as the UK's most accurate Spiritual Medium, is respected internationally both...
The Joy of Pubs: Everything You Wanted to Know About Britain's Favourite Drinking Establishment
Book
Following on in the same vain of The Joy of Sheds, The Joy of Pubs is an intoxicating publication...
Darren (1599 KP) rated Door in the Woods (2019) in Movies
Nov 7, 2019
Performances – When we look at the performances, we don’t have the strongest ones here, Jennifer Pierce Mathus and David Rees Snell do struggle to make us believe the situations and life they have lived with these characters, while CJ Jones is the standout performer in the film.
Story – The story here follows a family that are looking to start a new life in a small town only to find a door in the woods, inviting evil into their own home needing to get rid of it before it is too late. The start of this story is really good, with creepy elements of hauntings in the house, the problems start when the story tries to break out of following this trend and spends way too long with the final act that is more talking than anything thrilling, which is could have been. This is a story that could have become a lot deeper, but gets caught up in the middle of the two ideas and not using enough of the horror involved.
Thriller – The opening half of the film does offer plenty thrilling horror moments, only to spend more of the second half of the film trying to make up and discuss what has been happening.
Settings – The film uses the small town setting for everything to unfold, showing people can try to escape for a new life, but every small town has a secret.
Scene of the Movie – Background walking.
That Moment That Annoyed Me – Would you really take that door home.
Final Thoughts – This is a film that has a lot of potential only to fall short in how everything unfolds.
Overall: Doesn’t hit the marks.