Two children, one in Spain and the other in England, are terrorized by a hooded, faceless phantom called Hollow Face, who wants to take possession of them.
It's a pleasure to find that Mr. Fresnadillo has assumed the mantle of horror classicist to make "Intruders," using shadows and directorial sleights of hand to coax forth its slow-building scares rather than just pouring on the usual guts and gore.
Birth.Movies.Death.
April 03, 2013
I could think of a half dozen things that INTRUDERS almost says, but the film doesn't take the time to actually say any of them.
The story jumps back and forth between the two countries and quickly becomes tedious and only mildly scary. The ending might surprise you if you manage to stay awake. A compelling story with more chills and a clearer plotline could have helped.