If slowburn indie horror is your thing, this is for you.

If only they had a more experienced ensemble!

I don't think I do not understand what did not just happen

Day #2, #31DaysOfHalloween2022: Where's Rose?

Catherine Keener, Jackie Earle Haley, Rosa Salazar, Jefferson White, and Charlie Heaton in No Future (2021)

Carlo Glorioso, Stacie Jones, Cory Okouchi, Laura Myers, Erik Kristopher Myers, Carl Porter, Kenny Johnson, Matt Davies, Robin Nicolai, Cazz Cerkez, and Gavin York in Butterfly Kisses (2018)

Christina Ricci, Liam Neeson, and Justin Long in After.Life (2009)

Joan Collins, Peter Cushing, and Ralph Richardson in Tales from the Crypt (1972)

Katharine Isabelle and Emily Perkins in Ginger Snaps (2000)

Where's Rose putting on prosthetics to become The Creature

Raindance Fiom Festial for Where's Rose Red Carpet closing ceremony

Raindance Film Festival Red Carpet with Anneliesse Judge for Where's Rose

Raindance Fiom Festival Q&A with director John Mathis and co-star Anneliese Judge

Anneliese Judge at the Where's Rose Premiere/RainDance Film Festival

Skyler Elyse Philpot

Ty Simpkins

Anneliese Judge

John Mathis

When a little girl is found after going missing, only her older brother recognizes the evil force that has returned in her place.

Where&apos;s Rose

The fial act saves this very mediocre film

First of all, the acting is fine. I don&apos;t understand why IMDB reviewers love to jump on bandwagons and parrot each other like birds in a forest, but the acting is FINE. Some of the actors were obviously more talented and experienced than others (the mother was a clear standout), but everyone did their best and were believable, for the most part. The only really rotten apple was the titular child, Rose. She is not very talented, and delivered her lines with all of the aplomb of a grade school production of Hamlet. So, the reviewers criticizing the acting are either just being nasty for no reason, or just want to add another penny to the pile. Don&apos;t even bother listening to those people.

As for the movie was fine, nothing to really call home about. It wasn&apos;t scary, the special effects were a joke, and the script was as simplistic as it gets with nothing even remotely unique happening. But the final act came out of left field, tied everything together, and made a truly mediocre film watchable. Let me tell you, those last 20 minutes had me INVESTED in what the ending was going to be. For that alone I bumped my review up 2 points.

The real horror in this movie can be found in the horrible parenting on display. You raise a son to his college years, fill his head with all of these delusions of grandeur because he&apos;s good at throwing a ball, and wonder why he behaves the way he does. Bad parenting is scarier than any Hollywood monster could ever hope to be, because it CREATES those monsters. Teach people to do their damn jobs as parents and so many of societies issues would disappear overnight.

That being said, movie? Mediocre.

Ending? Worth the run time.

Scariest thing about the movie? Entitled teenagers.

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BMGQxNGRjYmQtMmU3NS00YzRkLTk5ZjQtNmEzMGU3MDFkZTZlXkEyXkFqcGdeQVRoaXJkUGFydHlJbmdlc3Rpb25Xb3JrZmxvdw@@._V1_.jpg

First of all, the acting is fine. I don't understand why IMDB reviewers love to jump on bandwagons and parrot each other like birds in a forest, but the acting is FINE. Some of the actors were obviously more talented and experienced than others (the mother was a clear standout), but everyone did their best and were believable, for the most part. The only really rotten apple was the titular child, Rose. She is not very talented, and delivered her lines with all of the aplomb of a grade school production of Hamlet. So, the reviewers criticizing the acting are either just being nasty for no reason, or just want to add another penny to the pile. Don't even bother listening to those people.

As for the movie was fine, nothing to really call home about. It wasn't scary, the special effects were a joke, and the script was as simplistic as it gets with nothing even remotely unique happening. But the final act came out of left field, tied everything together, and made a truly mediocre film watchable. Let me tell you, those last 20 minutes had me INVESTED in what the ending was going to be. For that alone I bumped my review up 2 points.

The real horror in this movie can be found in the horrible parenting on display. You raise a son to his college years, fill his head with all of these delusions of grandeur because he's good at throwing a ball, and wonder why he behaves the way he does. Bad parenting is scarier than any Hollywood monster could ever hope to be, because it CREATES those monsters. Teach people to do their damn jobs as parents and so many of societies issues would disappear overnight.

That being said, movie? Mediocre.

Ending? Worth the run time.

Scariest thing about the movie? Entitled teenagers.

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