The latest collaboration between Blumhouse and Epix is the horror film The Visitor, which will be available on Digital and VOD as of October 7th before reaching Epix in December. In anticipation of the October release, a trailer for The Visitor has arrived online and can be seen in the embed above.
Justin P. Lange (The Seventh Day) directed The Visitor from a screenplay by Adam Mason and Simon Boyes, who previously wrote the Into the Dark movie Blood Moon for Blumhouse and Hulu. For this one, Mason and Boyes crafted the following story:
When Robert and his wife Maia move to her childhood home, he discovers an old portrait of his likeness in the attic – a man referred to only as ‘The Visitor’. Soon he finds himself descending down a frightening rabbit hole in an attempt to discover the true identity of his mysterious doppelgänger, only to realize that...
Justin P. Lange (The Seventh Day) directed The Visitor from a screenplay by Adam Mason and Simon Boyes, who previously wrote the Into the Dark movie Blood Moon for Blumhouse and Hulu. For this one, Mason and Boyes crafted the following story:
When Robert and his wife Maia move to her childhood home, he discovers an old portrait of his likeness in the attic – a man referred to only as ‘The Visitor’. Soon he finds himself descending down a frightening rabbit hole in an attempt to discover the true identity of his mysterious doppelgänger, only to realize that...
- 9/1/2022
- by Cody Hamman
- JoBlo.com
This Ducktales review contains spoilers.
Webby is pure and mostly innocent. She sees the world through big eyes and with her full heart she seemingly can’t lose. But that’s not fair to her, is it? Yes her innocent belief in everyone and everything is one of her most endearing traits (and one of DuckTales‘ as well) but that can get you in trouble if you aren’t careful. Beakley however wants to protect Webby. She sees her optimism as her strength. This could be seen as noble but, as the episode clearly shows, this isn’t fair to Webby.
It assumes Webby can’t handle the harsh truths of the world. That she’ll crumble and fall if even a hint of cynicism infiltrates her happy world. As we see that isn’t the case. Yes she’s hit with a wave of despair after learning Beakely lied...
Webby is pure and mostly innocent. She sees the world through big eyes and with her full heart she seemingly can’t lose. But that’s not fair to her, is it? Yes her innocent belief in everyone and everything is one of her most endearing traits (and one of DuckTales‘ as well) but that can get you in trouble if you aren’t careful. Beakley however wants to protect Webby. She sees her optimism as her strength. This could be seen as noble but, as the episode clearly shows, this isn’t fair to Webby.
It assumes Webby can’t handle the harsh truths of the world. That she’ll crumble and fall if even a hint of cynicism infiltrates her happy world. As we see that isn’t the case. Yes she’s hit with a wave of despair after learning Beakely lied...
- 4/18/2020
- by Shamus Kelley
- Den of Geek
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