Carrie (Kerry Knuppe) was raised Catholic and carries that with her even to her mother's (Heather Langenkamp) new house, a house she shares with her partner Samantha (Samantha Mumba) and daughter Tia (Alessandra Shelby Farmer). To Carrie's dismay, Samantha and Tia are atheists and her mother honors their wishes by not praying at the table. There is an instant rift between Carrie and the world she lives in. Oh yes the house they live in is haunted by an old man (Oto Brezina) who collected Victorian pictures of dead people and the proverbial creepy wooden puppets.
The film is rather bland up until the last 20 minutes or so. The twist, while not totally unexpected, was not the ending I would have done. We are then shown a mess-o-flashbacks so we can see all the clues we missed and the cleverness of Frank Lin.
No swearing sex or nudity.
Note to self: Do not use on-line exorcisms.
The film is rather bland up until the last 20 minutes or so. The twist, while not totally unexpected, was not the ending I would have done. We are then shown a mess-o-flashbacks so we can see all the clues we missed and the cleverness of Frank Lin.
No swearing sex or nudity.
Note to self: Do not use on-line exorcisms.