Smashbomb

Search

Search results

All (1779)

Content

Matthew Krueger (10051 KP) rated Sinister (2012) in Movies

Jul 16, 2019 (Updated Jul 16, 2019)

Sinister (2012)

2012 | Horror

7.1

(24 Ratings)

Movie Rating

Who has a projector and super 8 mm tapes??

Sinister- is creppy, scary, terfying and overall a underrated movie. Its also directed by Scott Derrickson.

The plot: True-crime writer Ellison Oswald (Ethan Hawke) is in a slump; he hasn't had a best seller in more than 10 years and is becoming increasingly desperate for a hit. So, when he discovers the existence of a snuff film showing the deaths of a family, he vows to solve the mystery. He moves his own family into the victims' home and gets to work. However, when old film footage and other clues hint at the presence of a supernatural force, Ellison learns that living in the house may be fatal.

Ethan hawke was really good in this movie. He is a underrated actor.

Sinister- might make you have nightmares at night, but overall its a okay horror movie.

Kudos

Collins World Wall Laminated Map

Collins Maps

6.0 (1 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Fully updated world map to include the latest political changes. Contains politically coloured...

David Schwartz recommended The Rules of the Game (1939) in Movies (curated)

The Rules of the Game (1939)

1939 | Comedy, Drama

(0 Ratings)

Movie Favorite

"The easiest choice. The greatest of movies. Never has a film been so formally rich and so teeming with life. Jean Renoir’s romantic roundelay is as fluid and multifaceted as the characters he depicts with equal doses of compassion and bemusement, and this depiction of the mercurial nature of human behavior, of the beauty and absurdity of civilization, has never been equaled. The Dance of Death is the greatest sequence, but it’s also a dance of life. For many years, the film was literally unavailable in an acceptable print or video version in this country. For a showing several years ago (before the recent Janus Films rerelease), the Museum of the Moving Image had to import a 35 mm print from England. And as though it isn’t enough to be able to own a masterfully restored copy, the Criterion DVD has a great documentary about Renoir by Jacques Rivette!"

Source

Kudos