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J Joy
Sorry, Adrian Chiarella, but this one didn't really work for me.
Maybe it's because I went into the film with very high expectations. Also, Naim and Ryan... what are you guys doing? Seriously. You keep falling into the same trap again and again. Death is literally dancing over your heads, and you're still busy making out. The film is a horror mystery, but I actually liked that it doesn't follow the usual horror template. Instead of relying on cheap scares, it taps into the fear of the unknown, and that's easily the most interesting thing about it.
The story revolves around two people of the same gender being in love, something the people here consider a sin. Because of that, a ritual is performed to make sure they never repeat that "mistake" and stay away from each other. Fear becomes the tool used to control people and stop them from doing something again. I think that's what Leviticus was trying to explore. I'm saying this because Naim's mother already knew what could happen to him.
The problem is, I watched this movie hoping to be scared. Instead, I ended up feeling sorry for the entity.
Overall, it just wasn't my kind of horror.
6 Aug’26 08:48
MAN OF CINEMA
Homophobia is the demon of society, Which brings fear, anxiety and separation
and instilled shame to people who just want to love.
This indie brilliantly uses these elements,
Spookie Knights
It Follows style horror with a fantastic teenage love story at the centre.
This fits in nicely with the bleak and disturbing Aussie horrors that have been trickling out since
