From Saint Maud to The Wicker Man here are some British horror movies that are certain to keep you looking over your shoulder for weeks to come.
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Title: The Taking of Deborah Logan (2014)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jill Larson | ... | Deborah Logan | |
| Anne Ramsay | ... | Sarah Logan | |
| Michelle Ang | ... | Mia Medina | |
| Brett Gentile | ... | Gavin | |
| Jeremy DeCarlos | ... | Luis | |
| Ryan Cutrona | ... | Harris | |
| Tonya Bludsworth | ... | Sheriff Tweed | |
| Anne Bedian | ... | Dr. Nazir | |
 |
Randell Haynes | ... | Dr. Schiffer |
|
|
Jeffrey Woodard | ... | Father Vitali |
| Julianne Taylor | ... | Cara (as Julianne Elizabeth Taylor) | |
| Dave Blamy | ... | Cara's Father | |
| Melissa Lozoff | ... | Cara's Mother (as Melissa Ann Lozoff) | |
| Bo Keister | ... | Officer John Donato | |
|
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Kevin A. Campbell | ... | Henry Desjardins |
What starts as a poignant medical documentary about Deborah Logan's descent into Alzheimer's disease and her daughter's struggles as caregiver degenerates into a maddening portrayal of dementia at its most frightening, as hair-raising events begin to plague the family and crew and an unspeakable malevolence threatens to tear the very fabric of sanity from them all. Written by Anonymous
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Let me get one thing out first: this was not a great movie. It could be a good movie, but right now I'm such in shock that I don't know how I feel. I don't understand the reviews saying this movie is boring or slow. I felt like it had a very nice pace that kept the story rolling and my interest high.
What I will say is that the biggest detriment to this movie is that it was willing to have its characters make stupid choices in order for the creepy, intense scenes to happen. People often don't turn on lights when they are readily available (or should be, maybe there were unspoken reasons why the lights weren't working?). When Deborah becomes violent and injures people, she is not kept under lock and key until they can figure out how to treat her, rather she is allowed to go home time and again so she can do the same things. And of course, people go into places alone when they shouldn't, and don't call for back up when they should.
That being said, I have to hand it to the filmmakers for creating some of the most intense and effective scaring that I've seen in years. Not even just the finale (I'll get to that later) but intermittently. Not everything works, and not every scare is fresh or original, but quite a few of them hit the mark and had me at the edge of my seat.
And finally the ending. I had read in other reviews that this was quite the doozy, and I have to admit I was in no way, shape, or form prepared. I don't want to over-hype it (although I can't imagine how), but that was something I could not have seen coming, and for the first time in my horror-loving life, I actually had to look away from the screen. The image is still burned in my mind.
I can say that the ending almost made the whole thing worth it, but just for setting up the scary bits I can't rationalize all the stupidity the characters show. As a whole, I don't regret watching "Taking" but it definitely had its flaws.
That ending though...