In the fall of 1960, Father Thomas Riley and Father John Thornton were sent by the Vatican to investigate a miraculous event in an Irish home for 'fallen women', only to uncover something much more horrific.
Lalor Roddy | Father Thomas | |
Ciaran Flynn | Father John | |
Helena Bereen | Mother Superior | |
Lauren Coe | Kathleen | |
Dearbhail Lynch | Eileen Murphy | |
Carleen Melaugh | Sister Maria Louise |
Director | Aislinn Clarke | |
Writer | Martin Brennan, Aislinn Clarke, Michael B. Jackson | |
Producer | Jeremy Bolt, Martin Brennan, Mark Huffam, Katy Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Michael B. Jackson | |
Musician | Andrew Simon McAllister | |
Photography | Ryan Kernaghan |
Owner | Review? |
---|---|
Location | Deleted |
Purchased | Jul 16, 2018 at YTS |
Quantity | 1 |
Seen | Jul 22, 2018 at home |
Added Date | Jul 17, 2018 04:01:11 |
Modified Date | Sep 24, 2018 19:57:02 |
My quick rating - 3,3/10. Well, another handi cam flick. I have to point that out in the chance you hate all of them so you'll know right away to avoid it. Also, this isn't one of those that uses the technique well, either. Too many times the camera is looking at nothing, or on the floor, etc. Well, 2 priests are sent to uncover some secrets going on at a fallen womens convent and find instead the forces of the devil. Well, aside from a massively over-used idea, we also have some really bad overacting. Yes, there will be a chuckle or two, especially when the priest basically gives up, and starts swearing at the nuns. But watching a supposed horror movie for that is just not worth it. The suspense is basically non-existent, with the focal point being a pregnant woman with satans child who happens to be a virgin. Very little is done aside from this, and is really not worth your time.