Search - The House of the Demon on DVD


The House of the Demon
The House of the Demon
Actors: Gabriel McIver, Katrina Ellsworth, Karina Dominguez
Director: George L. Ortiz
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy
UR     2009     1hr 26min

It's Halloween, the biggest party night of the year. A group of college friends won't let the university's new ban on parties spoil their plans. Charlie has just inherited his recently deceased uncle's abandoned house on t...  more »

     
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Movie Details

Actors: Gabriel McIver, Katrina Ellsworth, Karina Dominguez
Director: George L. Ortiz
Genres: Horror, Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sub-Genres: Horror, Fantasy
Studio: Celebrity video distribution
Format: DVD - Color,Widescreen
DVD Release Date: 05/05/2009
Original Release Date: 01/01/2007
Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2007
Release Year: 2009
Run Time: 1hr 26min
Screens: Color,Widescreen
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 3
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Languages: English

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Movie Reviews

Make up your mind, movie: funny or scary--or neither
P. Mann | Los Angeles | 05/25/2009
(2 out of 5 stars)

"The opening credits for this little film seemed to be dragging on far too long, especially when the music ended but the credits didn't. Then there's voice-over, two people, one of whom is asking the other what happened to the music. Later in the film, a similar attempt at humor occurs when the actors suddenly start speaking in Spanish. It was as if at times the film tried to be Airplane!, albeit unsuccessfully.

The story itself is simple. A student inherits a house from a relative. Alas, the relative dabbled in black magic, something the student is unaware of before he decides to host a Halloween party there. In many ways, "The House of the Demon" is reminiscent of Night of the Demons though not nearly as good. The acting is mostly competent, and the presumably tiny budget, though evident (as in a scene at the school that is supposed to be in a classroom but looks for all the world like a stage at a small theater), does not interfere too much with the film. But the awkward dichotomy between comedy and horror never meshes (unlike, say, Feast), and I found myself singularly unimpressed.
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