Rent Here Comes the Devil (2012)
3.1 of 5 from 65 ratings
1h 34min
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
- When playing on a hillside at the coast, two children disappear into desolate caves nearby and fail to emerge until the next day. While relieved at their return, parents Felix and Sol begin to notice disturbing patterns in their children's behaviour and it becomes clear that a monstrous change has taken place. As panic mounts, Felix and Sol question the sinister legend of the caves and go in search of what has happened to their children...
- Actors:
- Laura Caro, Francisco Barreiro, Michèle Garcia, Alan Martinez, David Arturo Cabezud, Enrique Saint-Martin, Michele Estrada, Jessica Iris, Dana Dorel, Juan Carlos Arreguin, Giancarlo Ruiz, Barbara Perrin Rivemar, Paco Mufote
- Directors:
- Adrián García Bogliano
- Producers:
- Andrea Quiroz
- Writers:
- Adrián García Bogliano
- Aka:
- Ahí Va El Diablo
- Studio:
- Metrodome
- Genres:
- Horror, Thrillers
- Collections:
- New waves of Latin American Cinema, What to watch by country
- Countries:
- Mexico
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Reviews (2) of Here Comes the Devil
Here comes the devil review - Here Comes the Devil review by AF
This was not a good choice of movie. The acting was bad and there was no real story line. I found it boring and turned off halfway through. The cover looks good but the movie does not live up to the title. Thumbs down from me.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.
He's waiting ... - Here Comes the Devil review by NP
‘Here Comes the Devil’, or to give it its Mexican title ‘Ahí va el diablo’, is a splendidly disturbing story about a couple who manage to lose their adolescent children Sara (Michele Garcia) and Adolfo (Alan Martinez). This comes after a prologue where a serial killer disappears amidst a body of caves, exactly where the siblings go missing.
What follows is a slow-moving chiller that grows more uneasy as it goes. There are few obvious scares, but when they come, they are surprisingly gory. The deliberately erratic camerawork and pulsing, ambient incidental score both contribute to this, giving the film a real sense of its own identity, despite comparisons with various other 'possessed children' tales.
Perfectly normal landscapes and locations look increasingly sinister, and the entrance to the cave has an almost vulva-like appearance, which is fitting given the suggested sexual flavour this possession has.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.