The Lodge

2020 • 108 Minuten

Über diesen Film

A bone-chilling nightmare from the directors of Goodnight Mommy, The Lodge follows a family who retreat to their remote winter cabin over the holidays. When the father (Richard Armitage) is forced to abruptly depart for work, he leaves his children, Aidan (IT's Jaeden Martell) and Mia (Lia McHugh) in the care of his new girlfriend, Grace (Riley Keough). Isolated and alone, a blizzard traps them inside the lodge as terrifying events summon specters from Grace's dark past.

Bewertungen und Rezensionen

The movie was a waste of my time. I rather go drink bleach and shoot myself 1000000 times in the skull than watch this movie again. It made no sense. The story line was circle not a line. It should've not came out. The movie was so bad that they were low budget and wrote all the characters lines in crayon. A 3rd grader can come up with something better. This movie made me take 5 showers and makes the water directly hit my eyes but don't worry I didn't feel anything because I watched that movie.

Alicia Silverstone is the best part about this movie and she dies in the first five minutes. Does that tell you anything? So after AS blows her brains out, you have to sit through an hour and 15 minutes of absolutely nothing. Seriously, it’s like watching paint dry. It shows you a couple flashbacks, so you know the new step-mom is completely looney tunes... You would think there would be a twist there, but no, she’s just plain crazy and obviously the villain in the end. So finally when there’s less than 30 minutes less, the kids try to play a prank on the new soon-to-be stepmother by pretending they’re all in purgatory, but since we already know she’s cuckoo, she believes it. I guess I won’t reveal any more spoilers but the Dad comes back and it doesn’t take a genius to figure out the rest. The movie was dry, not scary, predictable, and you see a poor puppy freeze to death. This movie has zero redeemable qualities. Zero stars.

This is not the best horror film of 2020, that goes to The Invisible Man, but it is the scariest. The film dives right into great symbolism and then uses it later on to give a foreboding atmosphere that is defiently disturbing. In some ways this is more disturbing then Goodnight Mommy but Goodnight Mommy takes the caks there. I did enjoy this one, just like Goodnight Mommy. Both keep you holding a pencil tight.