This is sort of random urban legends from over the years. ![]() She is so tempted to pop what looks like a giant angry zit. We see Ruth (Natalie Ganzhorn) in the bathroom staring with sheer panic in the mirror at her swollen cheek. The spider scene is CRAZY! The special effects people outdid themselves. Sarah Bellows (Kathleen Pollard) is sure causing a lot of havoc. Like any teens seeking out the unknown, they head to check out old newspapers, books, reference things that happened. It doesn’t just visit on Halloween, Mischief night, the Devil’s night. “Halloween’s over.” “This is a joke.” Sometimes terror comes at all times. The under the bed point of view was horrible. It is one of those movies that you can watch any time but Halloween sure makes it fun. Stella tries to warn Auggie not to eat but… he does anyway! WHY? WHY? WHY? Put the “stew” down! “Who took my toe?” OH GOD! Get out of the house dude! RUN! This is a fun popcorn movie to watch with friends. The book has also returned and is creating a new story before Stella and Ramon’s eyes. (“Butt pimple,” what a phrase!) Stella’s room is covered in horror/scary movie posters. The stories and creepy characters causing havoc in the film are a breath of fresh air. It is well written and the cast is incredible. This movie reminds me of Hitchcock and The Twilight Zone, Are You Afraid of the Dark. Stella and Ramon show up to check if they can find Tommy. Ramon is being questioned about the disappearance of Tommy. The stories appear and Stella is explaining this to her friends. Tommy turns into a Scarecrow and the special effects in this movie are insanely good. Tommy met the wrath of Harold the Scarecrow. Harold’s mechanical, rather fast walking and twitching branch-like movements make him even creepier and cooler. The Scarecrow Harold seems to be moving all around the corn field and Tommy doesn’t think anything of this. Well, it isn’t a place you just want to spend some quality time. Corn mazes alone can be creepy and corn fields at night. If you have ever been in a corn field, it is not the most pleasant feeling. This Scarecrow is one of the creepiest, coolest Scarecrows ever. Tommy meets the Scarecrow, a menacing scarecrow and we see Stella reading exactly what is happening with Tommy and the Scarecrow. Oddly enough after reading some of it and seeing some of the names, she gets to end and it is empty. You feel that urge, you constantly hear the stories running through your mind. Those who write and know, tend to just write. Ramon and Stella have the “I want to be a writer” conversation. She tucks her father in, she offers Ramon a sofa to crash on. Stella is kind and brings meaningful interaction to the movie. The group leaves the house and they find their car wrecked and painted on. The house is a character in itself, it’s old, dark, haunted and terrifying. Stella finds the book that belongs to Sarah Bellows. They start with the Bellows story in the creepy old house. ![]() This house looks like a place that should be condemned. Who doesn’t love a good haunted house? Wherever they filmed this, it looks like a creepy location. Stella offers up an alternative to get out of the drive-in movie and avoid tears. “Stella, she’s not anyone’s type.” This is such a line…. Tommy interrupts the friends and he is looking to start trouble. We find this group of friends at the movies watching… wait for it… Night of the Living Dead. God, if there was a scarier, creepier character that makes you go WHAT THE FUCK is THAT?!!! It is the Pale Lady. Mark Steger playing the incredible Harold the Scarecrow and the Pale Lady. Stella (Zoe Margaret Colletti), Ramon Morales (Michael Garza), Auggie Hilderbrandt (Gabriel Rush), Tommy Milner (Austin Abrams), Roy Nicholls (Dean Norris), Chief Turner (Gil Bellows), Chuck Steinberg (Austin Zajur), Lou Lou (Lorraine Toussaint). We meet a group of kids who are seeking some havoc in 1968 on Halloween. Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark is beyond perfect for Halloween. Written by: Dan Hageman, Kevin Hageman, Guillermo del Toro, Marcus Dunstan, Patrick Melton, Alvin Schwartz.ĭonovan’s “Season of the Witch” plays in the beginning of the movie. For a group of teenagers who discover Sarah’s terrifying home, the stories become all too real in this spine-tingling film.”ĭirected by Andre Ovredal ( The Autopsy of Jane Doe, Trollhunter.) It is in their mansion on the edge of town that Sarah, a young girl with horrible secrets, turned her tortured life into a series of scary stories, written in a book that has transcended time. Change is blowing in the wind…but seemingly far removed from the unrest in the cities is the small town of Mill Valley, where for generations the shadow of the Bellows family has loomed large.
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