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You scream. You die.
Jamie returns to his hometown in search of answers to his wife's murder, which occurred after receiving a weird package containing a ventriloquist dummy named Billy, which may be linked to the legend of ventriloquist Mary Shaw. Destined to find out the truth, Jamie goes to the town of Raven's Fair, where Shaw used to perform and is buried. But Jamie is in for more than he expected.
Avis de la communauté (10)
Quite a different horror movie, I quite enjoyed it. I was not expecting that plot twist at the end!
this was so boring but mary shaw kinda iconic they should have made like an origin story about her instead
The aughts aren’t exactly known for having been a particularly good era for the horror genre. But as someone who actually liked “Saw,” the combination of director James Wan and screenwriter Leigh Whannell didn’t sound half bad at first. “Dead Silence” was their joint follow-up project to “Saw,” so a certain level of anticipation is certainly not out of place. But after just a few moments, my excitement had evaporated, because that awful color grading—which was ubiquitous in horror films in the 2000s—is, of course, also used here. In principle, Wan certainly demonstrates his talent in several moments, but that can’t hide the fact that the film looks truly unpleasant. And I don’t really find dolls that scary to begin with, so I was pretty bored at times. Wan and Whannell then try to pull off a twist ending, just like in “Saw,” but in my opinion, they fail miserably. Ultimately, whether you’ll have a good time with “Dead Silence” probably depends a lot on how scary you find dolls. Regardless of its generally competent production, it definitely didn’t click with me.