



The main thing that i loved about this movie is just how down-to-earth and painfully realistic it is. There's no magical strength, artificially extended fights or help comming out of nowhere. It's just a picture of a psychopath that kills on an impulse and with no mercy. This is undoubtedly the biggest strength of the entire film. Much of the "enjoyment" - I don't know if i can even call it that, also came from Becky's character. I don't know if it was because of Tracy Arnold's acting, the characters surrounding her or another factor, but as a viewer you sympathize with her and worry for her from the first minute of her screen time. The lack of a happy ending for her is the sad, but expected nail in the coffin. Even though im a massive fan of realistic, grounded horror and this was one of the best movies i've seen lately, I wouldn't feel good with rating it a five star. There's one line that I think should never be crossed in fiction and it was unfortunately crossed here not once, but twice. There are two intense SA scenes which while adding to the realism and disturbingness are also very exploitative. The movie would be just fine if those were implied instead of fully shown.

Paranormal activity but done worse. Watchable, somewhat enjoyable, but it's nothing special.