Diary entries forOuija: Origin of Evil
Ouija: Origin of Evil
why do horror film kids always try to fuck with the supernatural shit like ouija boards or going into the abandoned house on a dare, the creepiest thing I ever got up to as a kid was wandering the aisles of my local Blockbuster unsupervised
Ouija: Origin of Evil
I thought at the first that Ouija board is only board game? Wow the prequel is quite good, i like the stories and the after credit scene makes me kinda boost up to see what happen next (i already forgot the first Ouija movie i think is kinda link it to each other?)
Ouija: Origin of Evil
ouija: origin of evil is boring af. everyone who complained that ouija was shit and origin of evil is way better.... wtf that is bullshit i'd rather rewatch ouija, at least it was somewhat entertaining.
Ouija: Origin of Evil
"She's part of the walls now. And she told me the most wonderful, awful things." Watched this with "She's Scared"
Ouija: Origin of Evil
I always give big budget horror a bad rep. There have been so many poor big budget horror films (or as I refer to them, the "PG-13 horror films") that there doesn't seem to be much hope for the genre in a large studio. After a terrible first Ouija movie, I didn't have much hope for the sequel. But Ouija: Origin of Evil had some tricks up its sleeve, becoming an effective and surprising horror film. Atmosphere is something that is key in a horror film. For a film to actually be scary, there needs to be a scary atmosphere. From the opening scene, Ouija: Origin of Evil does a fantastic job at setting what the rest of the film is going to be like. While it does rely heavily on jump scares, the film succeeds in merging the jumps with a generally creepy atmosphere that makes the film work. Using 70's style filmmaking, director Mike Flanagan attempts to create a film that feels like a traditional horror movie, succeeding for the most part at that. The only problem I had with the film was the use of CGI, as it tended to look fake at many points and distracted from how scary the film was. Ouija: Origin of Evil is one of those rare "PG-13 horror films" that actualy works. Mike Flanagan is a director that has kept on surprising me, and I am extremely interested to see what else he has to do. After reviving a terrible franchise, Flanagan proves that he can take a film that was truly terrible, flip it, and make a film that truly is worth watching. 2016 was a fantastic year for horror, and Ouija: Origin of Evil is definitely one of the better horror films of the year.
Ouija: Origin of Evil
Honestly, Ouija: Origin of Evil shouldn't be as good as it is. Mike Flanagan was able to create something completely different than 2014's disaster of a film, and create an atmospheric and scary film. Ouija: Origin of Evil did everything that Ouija did not, thus creating a film that's actually bearable to watch. The attention to detail throughout the film is stunning, truly making the film seems as if it were shot in the 1970's (but sadly not as well done as The Conjuring films). Flanagan wanted to create a film that was authentic, trying not to rely too heavily on modern technology (and when it was used, it was pretty cringeworthy). Flanagan is a director that I'm always excited to see release a feature, especially since he released 3 this year. Ouija: Origin of Evil is one of this year's best horror films, and is a huge step forward from the first film. Hopefully Flanagan works more on the authenticity of films, since it really did show throughout. There are several surprise films each year, and Ouija: Origin of Evil is one of them.
Ouija: Origin of Evil
Tentou ser um grande mousse só que esse mousse ficou curto, mal escrito e aguado e ainda sem doce
Ouija: Origin of Evil
Pretty good, ending was a bit rushed but whatever. I like Flanagan’s regulars a lot, they work well together. 7/10
Ouija: Origin of Evil
It may not be a perfect film but never less entertaining. Much better done than the first movie. As well, as effective scares which made me happy as is nice to see films without the annoying jump scares.
Ouija: Origin of Evil
Bypassing the mind-numbing experience attached to its predecessor, Ouija: Origin of Evil is the unpredicted sidestep in the now horror franchise of boards and ghostly possessions, seemingly learning a thing or two from James Wan's The Conjuring series. Crackles and burns filter on screen as if to resemble its 1965 time frame, displaying the filmmakers dedication to classic horror, even with how modern the film appears to act. Origin of Evil is momentarily tight and sinister with the way it portrays demoniacal custody; the bright and hokey step of its nevertheless spooky little girl is one of the film's highlights despite a spurt of hackneyed conventions spliced throughout. Yet, regardless of its lack of further style and originality, Ouija: Origin of Evil does in fact provide a worthwhile extent of somewhat delicious contemporary chills and horror entertainment. Ouija boards can stay the fuck away from me. 3.2/5
