I really liked it.

It's a really fun creepy and mean possession/supernatural movie with good uses of effects, performances, tone, and writing. The directors Danny and Michael Philippou are the RackaRacka Bros whom I grew up watching their videos on Youtube as they made ridiculous but fun gory stunt work videos that were hilarious to watch. In the past, Youtubers have gotten the chance to make movies and most of them have honestly been really bad. But here, this movie is a wild ride and I really had a fun time watching it.

Most of the production, settings and sound designs were pretty good and the uses of the effects regarding stunts or practical were well-done as it helped enhance the supernatural horror and creepy elements together. The camerawork is solid as there are some pretty cool camerawork shots anytime some of the horrific moments appear on screen. Many of the performances from the cast members are pretty good, especially Sophie Wilde and Joe Bird as each performance was strong and made the characters interesting to observe. Teenage characters can be really unlikable in horror movies and it was refreshing to see teenage characters feel real without making them over exaggerated and terribly written.

The narrative is the typical horror possession concept with familiar tropes but the narrative works because it explores some new territories that surprised me and ideas that were refreshing and and I appreciate them not using the typical unnecessary jump scares and cliched tropes in generic horror movies. The dialogue is pretty good although there were a few dialogue moments that could use some work. Including some writing elements and tone that felt a little too similar to Sam Raimi. However, despite some small flaws, the film still succeeds with a great pacing, direction and writing that felt creepy, mean, and entertaining.

Overall, this was a really great horror movie and probably the best movie made from Youtubers so far. If the Rackaracka Bros ever make another movie, I will love to see what they can make next.