Cast overview: | |||
Dominique Provost-Chalkley | ... | Grace | |
Jodelle Ferland | ... | Leah | |
Kiana Madeira | ... | Amy | |
Varun Saranga | ... | Gavin | |
Lola Flanery | ... | Jenna | |
Eliana Jones | ... | Sydney | |
Nicholas Campbell | ... | Officer Rance | |
Kiriana Stanton | ... | Lisa | |
Darren Eisnor | ... | Jason | |
Jack Fulton | ... | Ben | |
Benjamin Sutherland | ... | Young Rance | |
Adrienne Kress | ... | Grace's Mother | |
Troy James | ... | Neverknock Creature | |
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Jacob Skiba | ... | Lone Boy |
In 1986, three teens were brutally murdered after knocking on the door of 59 Oakwood Lane. The killer was never found. Over the next forty years, rumors turned to legend, and while few will admit to believing the stories, kids are still warned never knock on the door of 59 Oakwood Lane for fear of what may answer. On this Halloween night, Grace and her friends are going to wish they'd heeded the warnings and never knocked - for the Neverknock. Written by Blue Ice Pictures
In 1986 Halloween, 3 trick-or-treaters are killed after knocking on the door of 59 Oakwood Lane. One is found with Never Never Knock carved into his belly. The case remains unsolved and the house becomes urban legend over the next 40 years. In present day, Leah (Jodelle Ferland) and her friends invite troubled Grace (Dominique Provost-Chalkley) to a haunted house show. Grace survived a car fire which killed her mother. She brings along little sister Jenna. The group decides to do the Never Knock. Jenna disobeys Grace and knocks on the door after bloodying her hand.
Daylight often kills horrors. That is the major drawback in this movie. It would help in the kills and especially the CGI monster. All the CGI looks cheap which is par for TV movies. The idea of a creature killing with your greatest fear is good. The creature design is feasible and should only come on the screen after day turns into night. The horror designs are simply not good enough. It needs more creepy atmosphere. Otherwise, it's functional as a lower grade horror. The filmmaking is inferior but passable as a TV movie.