Realização:
Lee CroninArgumento:
Lee CroninCâmara:
Dave GarbettMúsica:
Stephen McKeonElenco:
Alyssa Sutherland, Lily Sullivan, Morgan Davies, Gabrielle Echols, Nell Fisher, Billy Reynolds-McCarthy, Tai Wano, Mirabai Pease, Jayden Daniels (mais)Streaming (3)
Sinopses(1)
Evil Dead Rise: O Despertar conta a história inquietante de duas irmãs que se afastam ao longo dos anos cujo reencontro é interrompido pelo despertar de demónios, mergulhando numa luta pela sobrevivência na qual se deparam por uma reunião familiar tenebrosa. (Cinemundo)
Vídeos (3)
Críticas (8)
Os clássicos Tapert, Raimi e Campbell mantêm o nível e não param. Na intensidade, na quantidade de sangue e no alto nível técnico. Pela primeira vez fora de uma cabana de floresta, mas no ambiente igualmente hostil de uma casa de habitação social sem elevador que funcione, nem escada de emergência. As máscaras e o comportamento diabólicos das vítimas possuídas por demónios são já uma trademark de fan-service da série provada. Os personagens não se comportam de forma tão estúpida como da última vez, e a sua escolha e estilo de «rock-emo» são devidamente não convencionais, fazendo lembrar o elenco do último Hellraiser. A misteriosamente bela Alyssa Sutherland nasceu para o papel da demónia. E nós sabemos que esta franquia tem os demónios melhor feitos de sempre. E desta vez, até uma pequena menina é exposta a eles! É um prazer ver no grande ecrã mais uma vez esta delícia de género de massacres, feita com tanto amor.
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Sam Raimi produced and Lee Cronin directed Evil Dead Rise to make fans of the original as happy as possible. An audiovisually aggressive gore flick with great sound design and a lot of imaginative violence, it's a wild ride that goes by pretty damn fast even with its short running time. It also has fine heroes and even the derelict building setting works well enough to not mind that it doesn't bring much new to the table. I'm just not sure if a similarly off-the-rails horror film can capture audiences.
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I liked the opening and the brilliantly built-up finale, but between that, the new Evil Dead was nothing to write home about. What surprised me was that, compared to the film that started everything in 1981 (for a couple of bucks), this one is rather mild. What pleased me, on the other hand, was how they didn't mess around with it (thank you for the reasonable running time), and that there was no lack of black humour either.
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The nod to Raimi is clear right from the title, so expect more than just a monster under the bed. We're talking decapitations and characters going through medieval levels of bodily torment. It's brutal, twisted, and bloody — but in a way that’s traditionally entertaining for this horror franchise.
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The new Evil Dead is audiovisual porn and a brutal uncompromising ride. Lee Cronin has now risen decently into the big leagues and hopefully he'll stick to horror, he's certainly got something to offer. The change of setting in an apartment complex is welcome and refreshing. All the characters are likeable and surprisingly well acted (the little girl is amazing – a new child talent on the scene), the technical aspects with the cinematography are pushed to perfection – this is a TOP Tier 1 horror event – and the same can be said for the sound effects and make-up, there is simply no competition. The gore is well done, although I was honestly expecting more carnage, I wanted more neighbours on the meat grinder and the off screen kill was a surprise, but the only major complaint, and I'm not going to knock a star off because of that, as the final motorcycle-crusher gore combo ranks among the Top Gore scenes of any horror film ever. It's nice to see that not only the whole house is covered in blood from the roof to the basement, but also the parking lot along with the main character. There are some nice references (shotgun, chainsaw not to be missed), the reading of the pages of the Necronomicon is properly creepy, and the atmosphere, which is at times uncomfortable and properly creepy, is also done well. Alyssa Sutherland and her smile are definitely unsettling and a badass when all hell breaks loose. It's nice that even though there are kids featured, everyone gets their ass kicked. Some people complain about the lack of humour, but I honestly can't imagine any humour here, this is no light comedy splatter, but a dark, evil, atmospheric, brutal and uncompromising horror film where lightness would only take away from its power and intensity. We won't see anything more brutal in theaters this year. Watching it, I was reminded of all the hits from my childhood, from Inside to Martyrs, and the new Evil Dead is right in that variety. PS: Hopefully the film will make money, because 10 people at the premiere is sad. 9/10.
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