"Woman in Black"

Jedidiah 2022-04-19 09:01:38

1. There are no surprises in the story. Even if a small burden is shaken at the end, it is difficult to reverse the moderation of the story itself. "Woman in Black" is just that kind of very common, very standard ghost story.

2. The narrative is okay, relatively complete, and the rhythm is maintained well. Instead of blindly accumulating terrifying scenes, it gives the audience time and imagination to brew their emotions. It is more appropriate to describe it as "relaxed and relaxed".

3. The degree of terror varies from person to person. I am very timid, and my fear point is relatively low. In my opinion, the horror of "Woman in Black" is relatively general. However, one thing that is better than those Hollywood horror movies that are actually not scary at first glance is that there are more and more countries' filmmakers who know how to create an oriental horror atmosphere. The horror of this film is somewhat similar to James Wing's "Dead Silence", which is also the kind of gothic horror.

4. Daniel Radcliffe is very attentive and hard-working, but as far as the role of this film is concerned, he still suffers from a relatively young age. The personal temperament and psychological characteristics of a young father with certain life experience, for a young man in his early 20s, it is impossible to act by acting alone. But on the whole, Daniel deserves praise and shows a certain potential. I hope he can get rid of Harry Potter as soon as possible.

5. There are not many good supernatural horror movies at the moment. If you have to watch this type, "Woman in Black" can still be watched.

View more about The Woman in Black reviews

Extended Reading
  • Antonette 2021-11-23 19:53:42

    If there are still scenes filmed in Japan, this is totally... alas...

  • Fred 2021-11-23 19:53:42

    The scariest part of this film is that Harry Potter is acting as a father to three or four-year-old children.

The Woman in Black quotes

  • Daily: Don't go chasing shadows, Arthur.

  • Joseph Kipps: [referring to ghostly apparition in the distance] Daddy, who's that lady?

    Arthur Kipps: [pause, then emotionally] That's your Mummy.