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6:08:00 AM
The Woman in Black: Angel of Death – Movie Review
Director: Tom Harper
Genre: Horror, Drama
Release date: January 02, 2015
Run Time:- 98 minutes
Cast:
1.
Phoebe Fox as Eve
Parkins,
2.
Helen McCrory as Jean
Hogg,
3.
Jeremy Irvine as Harry
Burnstow,
4.
Oaklee Pendergast as
Edward,
5.
Adrian Rawlins as Dr.
Rhodes,
6.
Ned Dennehy as Old
Hermit Jacob,
7.
Jude
Wright as Tom,
8.
Leilah
de Meza as Ruby,
9.
Genelle
Williams as Alma Baker,
10.
Leanne
Best as The Woman in Black
Producer:
Tobin Armbrust,
Richard Jackson,
Ben Holden,
Simon Oakes
Production Co:
Hammer Films,
Cross Creek Pictures,
Entertainment One
Music:
Brandon Roberts,
Marco Beltrami
Cinematography:
George Steel
Screenplay:
Jon Croker
Writer:
Susan Hill
Distributed:
Relativity Media
Country:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Review: The woman black woman in black states on screen in The Woman In Black 2 and this time it is not only committed to attract children to commit suicide, but also has a grudge against the master of the school-age children living in their old house. The teacher and the children had reached the (haunted) home away from bombing during the Second World War, but soon realize they are stuck between a rock and a hard place.
The good thing about the film is that the ghost motivations here's a bit more human and more acceptable than his ghost regulate hostile neighborhood. In addition, from time to time, the film sample with one or two tricks up his sleeve, and manages to put a cap on his seat.
The sad thing is, apart from the flashing display of originality, the film remains a big ball of clichés greatly. Anything that can be moved does not move, including but not limited to inanimate things like rocking chairs, toys, doors, steps, and living beings, like crows, playful children and households without blind flesh hen. Each character has his / her own sad story of the past, ranging from teen pregnancy to silence children and the death of the crew of a driver.
There are some characters only to provide a cheap alarm in a scene, to disappear entirely thereafter, the aforementioned scary blind wanderer. There are holes in the large plot size potholes on the roads of the village. The highest point is absolutely illogical and unsatisfactory to say the least, one that completely abandons previously rented human motivations. The film is certainly less effort compared to Part 1, which was a very decent way to spend a few hours in the weekend and boasted a final twist satisfying and enjoyable climax.
The performances in the film are not really worth it either. Phoebe Fox, Professor Eva Parkins is pretty decent. The character of Harry Burnstow Jeremy Ervine driver is written in a way to provide a perfect scapegoat and Ervine performance is in line with that. The rest of the players are just background noise.
When watching a horror movie in a theater, there is always an ongoing competition between those who are there to really enjoy a good horror movie and those who like to pretend that nothing scares them to make fun of the movie in his loudest voice.
