The end credits feature the statement: "No Generative Al was used in the making of this film"
Chronology
Two young religious women are drawn into a game of cat-and-mouse in the house of a strange man..
This smart chamber piece from the dynamic duo Bryan Woods and Scott Beck keeps you thinking while delivering pure entertainment
The story unfolds in a way that's both intellectually sharp and visually compelling-a rare mix that constantly kept me intrigued.Hugh Grant absolutely owns the screen, grounding the film as Mr.
Reed, a character obsessed with deconstructing the strategy behind religion
Watching his twisted quest is a ride: it's unsettling yet irresistibly fun to watch.At its core, this is a monster movie, but the "monster" here is something unique-Hugh Grant's Reed himself.
For what it is, they nailed it, and I left fully satisfied
Sure, a bit more scale might have been cool, but that'd be a different movie altogether.