A Maine horror indie with strong writing, compelling performances, and some genuine scares.
This film is the epitome of indie spirit. Made on a small budget, it punches way above its weight.
A haunted house horror film, it explores themes of strained family relationships and the millennial home ownership crisis.
Highly recommended for any horror fans.
This was a way to give my wife and sister-in-law a few hours of peace and quiet on Mother's Day while I wrangled my daughter and nephews.
More unsettling than scary, Longlegs is a creepy ear worm that lodges itself into the subconscious, stoking our fears about the evil that exists and that we’re powerless to stop.
It explores our perceptions of the world, what we were taught versus what it really is. And touches upon the evil we are all capable of.
EDIT: I do find it interesting that the biggest disparity in rankings I’m seeing so far are between people who don’t have kids (often…
