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The Black-Eyed Children 2
Hungary / USA 2026
produced by
József Gallai, Gergö Elekes, Dan Michael Jedrejczyk, Miguel A. Leal jr, Joseph Richmond, Tommy Lentsch, Roy McClurg jr (executive) for McClurg Productions, Elekes Pictures, Raging Inferno Productions, Lentsch Productions
directed by József Gallai
starring Laura Saxon, Simon Bamford, Sara Kloc, Wayne Brett, Bill Oberst jr, Aljona Yakimenko, Kata Kuna, Sandy Johnson, Roy McClurg jr, Anais Jessica Berinde (voice), Karolina Szabó, Regina Fonyó, Máté Mester, Máté Martin Marton, Márton Kiss-Hajós, József Gallai, Dániel Vince, László Némethy, Zoltán Eõry, Shawn Michael Clankie (voice), Yazan Awawdeh (voice), Rudy Ledbetter, Anna Andó, Miroslav Petkov, Joseph Richmond, Zsófia Gallai (voice), Skip Shea (voice), Matt McClurg (voice), Marvin Maddicks jr (voice), [
written by József Gallai, Roy McClurg jr, music by Gergö Elekes
The Black-Eyed Childrenb
review by
Mike Haberfelner
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All Delilah (Laura Saxon) really wants is to find her friend from college
Claire (Kata Kune) again who's last been seen in a remote neck of the
woods, and when she researches the area she finds out. And during her
researches, she gets in touch with Emily (Sara Kloc), a researcher into
what's happening in exactly that area, and also with Peter (Wayne Brett),
who has lost his daughter thereabouts. So eventually, she and Peter make
it to the spot with Emily staying behind as their lifeline, and find a
dilapitated farmhouse that seems to have a sinister history - and then
Peter suddenly disappears without a trace from one moment to the next. In
the meantime, Emily receives a phonecall from an astronomer (Sandy
Johnson) who she has asked to make sense of certain peces of Claire's
diary and learns that they are part of a theory about eternity, so
mindblowing it might actually explain what has happened to her at the
farm. And speaking of the farm, back at the place, Delilah runs into
Claire's dad (Simon Bamford) and his goons - who for some reason is
hell-bent on protecting the place from intruders at whatever cost. But
then there are also the creepy black-eyed children who have the power to
appear and disappear at will and control human minds, and they consider
the farm teirs ...
If this movie has your head spinning, you're not alone, this is one
mindfuck of a movie, backstory-wise, and it's not always super-easy to
follow or understand. But this works all for the film's inner workings,
enhances its mystery to cosmological proportions. Now add to that
atmospheric location, moody camerawork and a very solid cast playing well
fleshed-out characters, and you're left with one very unusual horror ride
with science fiction underpinnings.
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review © by Mike Haberfelner
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Robots and rats,
demons and potholes,
cuddly toys and
shopping mall Santas,
love and death and everything in between,
Tales to Chill
Your Bones to
is all of that.
Tales to Chill
Your Bones to -
a collection of short stories and mini-plays
ranging from the horrific to the darkly humourous,
from the post-apocalyptic
to the weirdly romantic,
tales that will give you a chill and maybe a chuckle,
all thought up by
the twisted mind of
screenwriter and film reviewer
Michael Haberfelner.
Tales to Chill
Your Bones to
the new anthology by
Michael Haberfelner
Out now from
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