The Cabin in the Woods
2011, 94 minutes
Five friends go for a break at a remote cabin in the woods, where they get than they bargained for. Together, they must discover the truth behind the cabin in the woods.
Starring:
Kristen Connolly, Chris Hemsworth, Anna Hutchison, Fran Kranz, Jesse
Williams, Richard Jenkins, Bradley Whitford, Brian White, Amy Acker, Tim
De Zarn, Tom Lenk, Dan Payne, Jodelle Ferland, Dan Shea...
- Directed by
- Drew Goddard
- MPAA rating
- R (Restricted)
- Released
- 2 months ago
- IMDB rating
Torrent information
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- Files size
- 708 MB in 3 files
- Status
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Release details
- Source
- DVDRip
- Group name
- PSEUDO
- Video info.
- XviD, 859 kbps, 640x240 px, 23 FPS
- Audio info.
- MP3, 117 kbps, VBR
Movie review
An affectionate, extremely knowing spoof that also
manages to be a full-blooded, rip-snorting scary movie, this Joss Whedon
production should have horror fans levitating off of their seats with
bliss. Kicking off with the best title card of the year, the film
follows a standard assortment of college kids (jock, stoner,
cheerleader, bookish Final Girl, etc.) as they head to the creepy,
cobwebby location of the title. Meanwhile, a pair of blasé white-collar
drones (the wonderful Richard Jenkins and Bradley Whitford) trudge
through what appears to be just another day in the office. These
plotlines are not altogether unrelated. Those averse to spoilers can be
forgiven for applying earmuffs from here on out, but one of the beauties
of Whedon and Drew Goddard's script is how it manages to continually up
the ante, revealing the basics of its plot in the very first scene and
then proceeding to run amuck within the boundaries it so gleefully
establishes. (If you think you've got it figured out, just wait five
minutes.) Although scoring major points for ambition, debuting director
Goddard does occasionally struggle with the film's swings between laughs
and screams, with a couple of promisingly scary scenes blunted by badly
cued punch lines. In addition, as with many Whedon projects, some
viewers may find this teetering on the edge of glibness, with every
character sporting a full arsenal of almost too-clever wisecracks at the
ready. Any such nitpicking, however, should be obliterated by Cabin's
completely hellzapoppin' final act, which mashes-up seemingly every
supernatural trope in existence into a coherent, outrageously
plasma-soaked validation of the genre. In conclusion, if you have any
interest in horror movies at all, you gotta see this. --Andrew Wright
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