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De Klarsynte
The Psychics
Norway 2019
produced by Tomas Sem Løkke-Sørensen, John Christer Svendsen (executive), Harri Pekka Virkki (executive) for Agendafilm
directed by Tomas Sem Løkke-Sørensen
starring Kirsti Lovas, Frank Thomas Holen Andersen, Oddrun Valestrand, Hannah Karine Giske, Jennie Sofie Lie Pickl, Tycho Castberg, Tomas Sem Løkke-Sørensen, Torunn Westerfjell, Christer Gilje
written by Tomas Sem Løkke-Sørensen
review by Mike Haberfelner
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Available on DVD! To buy, click on link(s) below and help keep this site afloat (commissions earned) |
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Originally, Camilla (Kirsti Lovas) and Tomas (Tomas
Sem Løkke-Sørensen) were planning to do a documentary about psychics, to
test their truthfulness, expose their techniques and the like - but it
soon becomes apparent that Camilla had a hidden agenda: She wants to find
out whatever happened to her sister Caroline she abandoned in the woods
when she was 12 and who was then never seen again. Camilla and Tomas soon
find a psychic, Astrid (Oddrun Valestrand), who seems to be the real deal,
and who leads them to a cabin in the woods - that turns out to be haunted.
After escaping the cabin, Astrid warns Camilla and Tomas to go on
investigating, and while Tomas is willing to give up the project, Camilla
goes on alone, eventually finds Hannah (Hannah Karine Giske), owner of the
cabin, who gives her some clues ... and suddenly she's knocked out and
taken captive by Frank (Frank Thomas Holen Andersen), who has followed her
on social media for month, and apparently he has something to hide that
has to do with Caroline - something he intends to keep hidden even if he
has to kill for it ... A nice piece of found footage horror
that for a change makes an effort to give the motives for the film's
mockumentary approach, and that at the same time tries to sneak in some
good shots every now and again rather than throwing the aesthetics out of
the window in favour of shaky cameramovement to fake immediacy. Also the
film's really nicely structured and very scary in parts, and doesn't fail
to surprise the audience and keep them at the edges of their seats. And
Kirsty Lovas really makes a strong lead, all of which makes this a rather
cool movie.
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review © by Mike Haberfelner
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Robots and rats,
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love and death and everything in between,
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Tales to Chill Your Bones to
the new anthology by Michael Haberfelner
Out now from Amazon!!! |
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