Move along to another film on your Netflix watchlist, because there is nothing new to see here. Despite the distinguished presence of the great Celia Imrie, this a disappointing Brit horror.

It was alright. Nothing we haven't seen before. However, I do enjoy it when horror movies involve mindf*ckery. One thing I can't figure out though - maybe I've missed it in the beginning - is, [spoiler]why did Mrs. Green invite the group over to "investigate" the house? Surely, she knowingly brought about her own downfall by doing so. Or was it supposed to be some kind of trap[/spoiler]?

It sadly doesn’t have high ratings, but I actually enjoyed it. It’s not phenomenal, but it’s still a fairly decent horror with a twist to it.

Florence Pugh as the film's lead is great - even if she hasn't got a lot to work with. The divine Celia Imrie is typically brilliant [spoiler]and it was great to see her in a role like this; I was quite shocked at how good she was at being, err, malevolent[/spoiler]. The music was good and the visuals were pretty solid, it's just a pity the script and plot were fairly weak. Clocking in at under 90 minutes works in its favour but sadly it's fairly underwhelming overall. Certainly not terrible to fall into "so bad it's good" territory but I fear not quite good enough to recommend - not unless you're really hardpressed for something to watch and have the time to kill. Certainly Celia Imrie has been in far better vehicles. The only real plus point for me was it introduced Pugh as someone to look out for in other films or shows.

Not even 30 minutes in but, is it just me or are all the accents weird? If this takes place in the UK, why does Florence Pugh and her brother try to sound American?