Hellions

Hellions

By Bruce McDonald

  • Genre: Horror
  • Release Date: 2015-09-18
  • Advisory Rating: Unrated
  • Runtime: 1h 21min
  • Director: Bruce McDonald
  • Production Company: Storyteller Pictures
  • Production Country: Canada
  • iTunes Price: USD 9.99
  • iTunes Rent Price: USD 3.99
3.9/10
3.9
From 147 Ratings

Description

A teenager's Halloween night turns into a terrifying fight to survive when trick-or-treaters from Hell show up at her doorstep. After getting the unwelcome news that she's pregnant, seventeen-year-old Dora (Chloe Rose) just wants to stay in on Halloween. But then a knock at the door delivers a gaggle of pint-sized demons after one thing: Dora's baby. Director Bruce McDonald unleashes a hallucinatory visual and auditory assault that propels Hellions to increasingly disturbing realms of terror. Robert Patrick (Terminator 2: Judgment Day) co-stars.

Trailer

Photos

Reviews

  • Great movie

    5
    By GregB67
    Great movie, but also very creepy. The ending music is by far the creepiest part of this movie
  • Good..Except...

    4
    By SMM039
    I did like the movie, and I thought it was creepy, I was unable to guess the ending and the viewer is unsure of what is actually happening (is this taking place...or will it end just being a hallucination?) Unfortunately, I thought that- especially in one scene in particular- the writer/director is trying to use the horror genre to expouse his anti-abortion and "slut-shaming" outlook, which is disappointing. I am not talking about the unwritten rule of "dont have casual sex in horror movies if you want to be the survivor" but it goes further than that. "Blood for baby...baby you dont want!" I believe that this verbal gem made me give it a lower rating. If I could I would give it 3.5.
  • Best thing about the Movie was the Title

    2
    By Mexican_Black_Bear
    Not worth the watch. Plot never materializes, exploding pumpkins are not frightening and there seemed to be a hidden message about teen pregnancy that really wasn't all that well hidden. Really a bad movie.
  • More fever dream than slasher.

    2
    By Micah Unice
    While Chloe Rose is an identifiable maven, this is a difficult movie to recommend. It’s too surreal to appeal to a traditional horror audience, and too heavy on genre to qualify as art house. There is some affecting imagery; a handful of sequences are legitimately frightening. But cohesive storytelling takes a backseat to abstraction and an oddly pedantic message about abortion. I look forward to Bruce McDonald’s future projects. I only wish this one was more accessible.

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