You might think that the fifth installment of a horror franchise that began a decade ago might have run its course a while back, but you’d be pleasantly mistaken. The Red Door is surprisingly emotional and more rooted in fathers, sons, and family than it is spooky, scary ghosts (though not for lack of jump scares, which are abundant). The younger leads really shine here (Ty Simpkins and especially Sinclair Daniel). There’s a great sense of franchise conclusion, but as we all know with the horror genre - is it ever REALLY over?
Shout by Benoit TevesVIP 3BlockedParent2023-10-02T21:22:11Z
You might think that the fifth installment of a horror franchise that began a decade ago might have run its course a while back, but you’d be pleasantly mistaken. The Red Door is surprisingly emotional and more rooted in fathers, sons, and family than it is spooky, scary ghosts (though not for lack of jump scares, which are abundant). The younger leads really shine here (Ty Simpkins and especially Sinclair Daniel). There’s a great sense of franchise conclusion, but as we all know with the horror genre - is it ever REALLY over?