redrobin62-321-207311 'Here Comes the Devil' is an excellent example of how to stretch your hard-earned dollars to make a small film that is entertaining. Thankfully, and gratefully, someone made a horror film without drunk teenagers in a remote cabin in the woods where cellphones don't work and the local gas station has Ted Bundy for a clerk.I've been enjoying the depth and quality of foreign horror for a long time. Somehow, they seem to get it right, from 'Interior' to 'Dogtooth' to 'Man Bites Dog'. The frat/sorority/high school clone movies you see these days have no story or tension. Hell, you can see more blood from a skinned knee than from some of these travesties. 'Here Comes the Devil' is not a masterpiece but it is time well spent.The basic story has been told many times before so there's no need to write a synopsis here. What is interesting, though, is the way the movie evolves. It's unpredictable and well-acted. It's very refreshing to see a horror movie that doesn't turn out to be a waste of time. Yes, 'Here Comes the Devil' is no 'Exorcist', but in this day and age, it'll do.

atinder I'm not really sure what to make of this movie When I saw the trailer. , it makes seem like a completely different movie and it looked a lot more scary the. It was,From the very first scene of the. Movie , it was a really odd way to open ( It was really steamy to watch)! But I don't anything to do with rest of the movie The parents lets there kids, go alone to a places (which is cursed or something ) Then kids go missing and they turn up out the blue and started to acting a bit strange, there mother knows something is upThere is some kind of turn in story but it a not a twist as the movie is very predicable 4/10

billcr12 A horror movie from Mexico with nothing new to add to the genre. It all begins with two young women having a close encounter of a sexual nature which has nothing to do with the rest of the film. It seems to ne leftover footage from another project. We switch to a young couple with a son and daughter of about twelve or thirteen playing near a rocky mountain where the kids go missing for a while. They eventually reappear with severe changes in behavior; sort of Stepford children. A few Exorcist moments are thrown in, and by the end of day I was bored by the whole thing. The acting is competent and camera work very low budget looking; so at best a 5/10.

Argemaluco Ahí Va el Diablo is an excellent horror film with a disturbing and retro narrative and a wide variety of domestic horror, from the supernatural variety to the more distressing psychological one. Shot in authentic locations from Tijuana and its surroundings, Ahí Va el Diablo takes advantage from the local taste and the performances in order for us to immediately assimilate the family dynamic between the characters. Sol and Félix obviously love their sons, but they also miss the freedom they lost when they became parents. That might explain the casual negligence which leads to the disappearance of the children, and the subsequent feelings of guilt and atonement which work as a subtext of the drama, where the possible supernatural events represent just a fragment of the family crisis. I liked the fact that director and screenwriter Adrián García Bogliano left some loose ends in the story, accentuating the mystery and the oppressive atmosphere which might have been diluted with too many explanations or literal interpretations. The performances express the necessary to impulse the story, letting the suggestive silences to outline the emotions. That's a risky strategy, but it works very well, letting the film feel mature and sure of itself. And the film also counts with good special effects which season the psychological horror, as well as a perfect soundtrack which doesn't only evoke the cinema from previous decades, but also fulfills with its mission of generating nerves and suspense. In conclusion, I liked Ahí Va el Diablo very much, and I hope more people discover it, because it truly deserves it.