
#123movies #fmovies #putlocker #gomovies #solarmovie #soap2day Watch Full Movie Online Free – A 1930’s dinner party descends into carnage, gore and demonic possession in Here Comes Hell, a genre-clashing horror comedy.
Plot: In the 30s, a sophisticated soiree at an isolated country mansion descends into carnage, gore and demonic possession as rivalries and old friendships are put to the test when a gateway to Hell opens up.
Smart Tags: #seance #jealousy #scoundrel #dinner_party #country_mansion #english_mansion #evil_spirit #folklore #superstition #class_snobbery
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Here Comes Hell
Interesting comedy-horror. Made in 2019, it’s shot entirely in b&w, and pays homage to the ‘old dark house’ movies of the 30s, 40s and 50s.Five 1930s ‘society’ friends get together at a run-down mansion. Their host reveals he’s arranged a seance – complete with oddball medium (think slightly inebriated, Irish version of Madame Arcarti from Blithe Spirit). The seance starts off as they do (disbelievers making snarky comments, believers telling them to shut up), until the medium actually makes contact. And we step firmly into Evil Dead territory. Demonic possession, ridiculously OTT injuries and gore, tiny people, the works, as the five friends fight for their lives…
This was apparently made on a budget of just £20,000(!). For that money you’d expect a cast of unknowns, even amateurs; but whilst there are no superstars, the cast are all professionals, with familiar faces from UK TV (even if you might not be able to put a name to them). The whole thing looks to have been shot on location. The effects are almost entirely practical. There are lovely period touches, including obviously dodgy 1940s-style back-projection for car interior scenes, and the evocative lettering used for the titles and credits.
It starts off well with a train journey conversation clearly inspired by that between Daniel Radcliffe and Ciaran Hinds in Hammer’s The Woman in Black. We see the arrival of the guests, with some entertaining character interplay setting the scene and character dynamics. Unfortunately, it doesn’t keep it up, and after about 25 mins turns to pretty generic, low budget footage of a bunch of people running around an old house, pretending to be scared. It’s a shame. It’s a great idea, and the cast is good (standout for me is Margaret Clunie, although in fairness she does have the best material; there’s also a welcome appearance early on from Robert ‘Red Dwarf ‘ Llewellyn). The wonderfully atmospheric music deserves a mention, too. But overall, whilst the beginning of the film had me, for the rest I was mildly entertained.
I hate to criticise given the budget and their obvious enthusiasm, but it’s a frustrating watch when you think what it could have been. If the rest of the film had lived up to the beginning, it would have scored an 8. As it is, 5.5/10.
Not belly laughs, but chuckles throughout. Skilful parody.
I enjoyed this film tremendously. From the very first scene you can see where it’s at…a detailed parody of pre-war B movies. Beautifully filmed in black and white, well scripted and acted. The little details mattered…the gaps between dialogue, the dramatic poses and cliched characters, the continuity lapses…all very ‘true’. The plot was thin, naturally, being a parody of bad films, and exactly what one might expect. The nice twist was the weaving in of a modern, strong female lead in Elizabeth, coming somewhere in between Ash (Evil Dead) and Beatrix from Kill Bill. The only draw back for me was the sound quality. The dialogue was difficult to hear above the (admittedly rather good) music. I would imagine the bad reviews here are from people too young to have grown up watching stuff like this on the telly. Shame…they obviously missed the joke.
Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 15 min (75 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Comedy, Horror
Director Jack McHenry
Writer Jack McHenry, Alice Sidgwick
Actors Tom Bailey, Maureen Bennett, Alfred Bradley
Country United Kingdom
Awards 1 nomination
Production Company N/A
Website N/A
Sound Mix N/A
Aspect Ratio 1.33 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A