customer Reviews
Average rating (8 reviews)
daniel radcliffe ( minus his wand ) stars in this drama as 'arthur kipps' who works for a firm of solicitors and is given one last chance to save his career, his task is to sort out the paperwork in a remote house preparing it for sale.
all alone in the big house things begin to happen, noises and brief sightings of the legend that haunts the house and who's sighting signals fear for the villagers living on the mainland.
this is a atmospheric and chilling tale with continuous tension throughout, edge of the seat stuff from the 'hammer' studio.
worthy of your time to view.
I was very much looking forward to this,as Daniel Radcliffe grows up and leaves Potter far behind also Directed by James Watkins (Eden Lake) and released on the relaunched Hammer label. The film is brilliantly gothic and moody, dark shadows, rolling mist, haunted houses,and a village that hides a secret. The film drip feeds the dread from the moment it starts as Radcliffe takes a trip to the North East to sort out the deeds of a estate and things start to go bump in the night. Radcliffe is excellent as although still looking like a thirteen year old he convinces in his guilt stricken performance. The sets are brilliantly spooky and as the spooks starts it does send an odd shiver up the spine, but nothing more than that. As the mystery of the child deaths in the village unfold the visits from the woman in black become more intense but the film has to revert to jump scares to get a cheap reaction where the first half of the film played it better by letting the viewer use the imagination, but I have to say the final moments of the film is unexpected and gives the film a great emotional punch.
The Woman In Black is a good movie, but I did expect something a bit more un-nerving and original as this slow burn ghost story has now been done to death.
See if you like,,,,,,
The Others.
Sleepy Hollow.
The Sixth Sense.
The Wicker Man.
Dracular (1979)
The Haunting (The original NOT THE Jan de Bont 1999 CGI remake!)
I was very much looking forward to this,as Daniel Radcliffe grows up and leaves Potter far behind also Directed by James Watkins (Eden Lake) and released on the relaunched Hammer label. The film is brilliantly gothic and moody, dark shadows, rolling mist, haunted houses,and a village that hides a secret. The film drip feeds the dread from the moment it starts as Radcliffe takes a trip to the North East to sort out the deeds of a estate and things start to go bump in the night. Radcliffe is excellent as although still looking like a thirteen year old he convinces in his guilt stricken performance. The sets are brilliantly spooky and as the spooks starts it does send an odd shiver up the spine, but nothing more than that. As the mystery of the child deaths in the village unfold the visits from the woman in black become more intense but the film has to revert to jump scares to get a cheap reaction where the first half of the film played it better by letting the viewer use the imagination, but I have to say the final moments of the film is unexpected and gives the film a great emotional punch.
The Woman In Black is a good movie, but I did expect something a bit more un-nerving and original as this slow burn ghost story has now been done to death.
See if you like,,,,,,
The Others.
Sleepy Hollow.
The Sixth Sense.
The Wicker Man.
Dracular (1979)
The Haunting (The original NOT THE Jan de Bont 1999 CGI remake!)
What I loved about the classic Hammer films was their ability to send a shiver down your spine without the need for blood and guts. Well Hammer have done it again with this "jump out of your seat" film. Welcome back Hammer, you have been missed. Just make sure you don't have a drink in your hand when watching this. Believe me, you will spill it !!
What I loved about the classic Hammer films was their ability to send a shiver down your spine without the need for blood and guts. Well Hammer have done it again with this "jump out of your seat" film. Welcome back Hammer, you have been missed. Just make sure you don't have a drink in your hand when watching this. Believe me, you will spill it !!
Rakuten's Play.com Delivery & Returns
-
Free Delivery to the UK: within 3-5 working days from dispatch date
-
Free Delivery to Europe: within 7-10 working days from dispatch date
-
UK First Class Delivery: within 2-3 working days
-
UK Express Delivery: next working day if ordered before 3pm
We want you to be happy every time you shop with us, but if you ever need to return
anything, we're here to make things as easy and convenient as possible.
If you're not completely satisfied with your purchase, you can return the item to
us in its original condition within 30 days of receipt and we'll issue a full refund,
or replace the item, if preferred. To return an item, please go to your
order history
page, select the order you would like to return, and follow the simple steps at our online returns centre.
PlayTrade Delivery & Returns
Items purchased through PlayTrade are usually dispatched within 24 hours.
Please see individual product listings for more information.
PlayTrade purchases need to be returned directly to the seller. If you wish to return a PlayTrade purchase,
please contact the seller through your
order history page.
More Information
Delivery:
To find out more, please read our returns policy.
Returns:
To find out more, please read our returns policy.