Director:
Akiva GoldsmanCámara:
Antonio RiestraMúsica:
Nathan WhiteheadReparto:
Shree Crooks, Frank Grillo, Anna Torv, Harold Perrineau, Kenneth Choi, Ellen Dubin, Alexa Mansour, Swati Kapila, Deric McCabe, Amanda ChristineSinopsis(1)
Stephanie está sola en casa. No sabe por qué sus padres la han dejado allí, pero parece haberse acostumbrado a la situación, y es consciente de en qué momento debe esconderse para evitar la presencia amenazante que mora en las cercanías. ¿Deberíamos sufrir por ella, o quizá hay algo siniestro ocultándose tras los inocentes ojos de la niña? (Sitges Film Festival)
(más)Reseñas (2)
The thing that works at the beginning is that the viewer has no idea how this little blond girl has ended up home alone and why she behaves so weird. I was fascinated, though ricci.s is right, that kid is exceptionally annoying. Unfortunately, the fascination doesn’t last long. When the parents show up the film becomes very linear and predictable. Horror-wise is weak, and also story-wise, though at least at the beginning, the premise does have some potential, and that’s probably why Blumhouse went for it. The execution, on the other hand, is terrible.
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The American production Stephanie is one of those horror movies that draws you in at the beginning and convinces you that the conclusion is worth waiting for. However, your interest soon wanes as the sense of creeping foreboding mystery fades as things unfold. Hence, you hang on and cross your fingers, hoping the conclusion will be interesting, and maybe it will, but perhaps it won’t.
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