Anna returns home after a stint in a mental hospital, but her recovery is jeopardized by her father's new girlfriend and ghastly visions of her dead mother.
Trailer
Cast
Charles Guard
Director
Thomas Guard
Director
Emily Browning
Anna
Arielle Kebbel
Alex
Elizabeth Banks
Rachel
David Strathairn
Steven
Maya Massar
Mom
Kevin McNulty
Sheriff Emery
Jesse Moss
Matt
Dean Paul Gibson
Dr. Silberling
Don S. Davis
Mr. Henson
Lex Burnham
Iris
Matthew Bristol
David
Daniel Bristol
Samuel
Heather Doerksen
Mildred
Alf Humphreys
Priest
Ryan Cowie
Orderly
Troy Rudolph
Orderly
John Prowse
Butcher
C.A. Fraser Bain
Orderly
Craig Rosenberg
Writer
Doug Miro
Writer
Carlo Bernard
Writer
Kim Jee-woon
Writer
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Comments
10 Comments
english please!!!
source: The Uninvited
A by-the-numbers thriller that isn't very thrilling and the "twist" is obvious from the opening scene. Entertaining enough if you've got a couple hours to kill.
Whilst this is in no way a bad remake by any stretch, it didnt tread any new ground that the original left. Emily Browning was pretty good in depicting a girl with deep psychological issues but never got out of first gear.
Anna Ivers returns home to her sister Alex (Arielle Kebbel) after a stint in a mental hospital, though her recovery is jeopardized thanks to her cruel stepmother (Elizabeth Banks). Her dismay quickly turns to horror when she is visited by ghastly visions of her dead mother. I'm always hesitant to watch horror movies on Netflix, because they tend to be newer and lower budget (not that this is always a bad thing). This one is newer, but the budget is there, and they were able to get a few faces I recognize. Especially Arielle Kebbel and Elizabeth Banks, with a nice, smaller role by horror veteran Jesse Moss. Much of the film plays out sort of like a mystery. What is going on? Is it supernatural? Is the stepmother really who she claims to be? It's not the best suspense film, but it is more than adequate in holding your attention, especially thanks to strong performances. In a way, this film anticipates the widely celebrated "Goodnight Mommy".
