FeatureR2006·94m·5.8

Wicked Little Things

Prey for Them

FantasyHorror

Karen, Sarah, and Emma Tunney are all moving to a small town in Pennsylvania where, unknown to them, in 1913, a horrid mine accident trapped dozens of children alive, underground. But there's a problem. They're still alive.

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Cast

Lori Heuring

Karen Tunny

Scout Taylor-Compton

Sarah Tunny

Chloë Grace Moretz

Emma Tunny

Geoffrey Lewis

Harold Thompson

Ben Cross

Aaron Hanks

Julie Rogers

Lisa

Michael McCoy

Walter

Velizar Binev

Bull Foreman

Martin McDougall

William Carlton

Chris Jamba

Sean

Craig Vye

Tim

Vladimir Mihaylov

Trevor

Helia Grekova

Mary

George Zlatarev

Explosives Captain

Atanas Srebrev

Russel

Ioan Lov

Caleb

Alexander Ganchev

Ryan

Albena Ivanova

Zombie

Alexander Alexandrov

Zombie

Emil Antov

Zombie

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
After Dark FilmsMillennium MediaSandstorm Films

Crew

Director

J.S. Cardone

Writers

Ben Nedivi, Boaz Davidson

Emil Topuzov

Director of Photography

Alain Jakubowicz

Editor

Carlos Silva Da Silva

Production Design

Gina Hendrix

Costume Design

Tim Jones

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

John Chard

11/2/2014

4.0

Something Wicked Thus Way Comes. A widow and her daughters move into the inherited family home and get terrorised by “zombie” kids from the local Carlton mining disaster that occurred many years earlier. You know very early from the off that we the audience are going to be asked a lot of as regards character behaviours and rationales. The grieving mother moves herself and her daughters into what can only be described as an isolated pig sty, and right from the off all the warning signs are there for them that all is not well in this part of town. Story unravels in standard revenge from the grave formation, but the setting is very much in the film’s favour even if the core story is not. Creepy forest, crumbling abodes and the spectre of the mine disaster ready to unleash its secret. The kids themselves are actually ghosts who eat meat, human or animal, so it was a tenuous marketing strategy to be calling it a zombie film. However, the kids themselves are splendidly ghoulish, pale faced and dark eyed, these very much are creepy kids. Low tone cinematography and gentle pacing help the mood considerably, and cast performances are fine given that the writing saddles them with weak dialogue exchanges and drawn out sequences obviously used to extend the running time. A teen romance strand involving the eldest daughter also just feels like filler. A modest spooker but certainly watchable enough, atmosphere and location setting ensure this is the case. 4/10