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Title: The Reckoning (2020)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Charlotte Kirk | ... | Grace Haverstock | |
| Sean Pertwee | ... | John Moorcroft | |
| Steven Waddington | ... | Squire Pendleton | |
| Joe Anderson | ... | Joseph Haverstock | |
 |
Suzanne Magowan | ... | Ursula |
| Ian Whyte | ... | Lucifer | |
|
|
Callum Goulden | ... | Edwin Oswald |
|
|
Sarah Lambie | ... | Kate Tobias |
| Leon Ockenden | ... | Morton Tobias | |
| Emma Campbell-Jones | ... | Jane Hawthorne (as Emma Campbell Jones) | |
| Mark Ryan | ... | Peck | |
| Bill Fellows | ... | Sutter | |
| Oliver Trevena | ... | Crowley | |
|
|
Tomas Engström | ... | Smith |
| Indianna Ryan | ... | Astrid | |
Evelyn, a young widow haunted by the recent suicide of her husband Joseph, is falsely accused of being a witch by her Landlord after she rejects his advances.
I had virtually no idea what I sat down to watch, as I happened to get the opportunity to watch the 2020 movie "The Reckoning". But the movie's cover had some appeal to it, and since I hadn't already seen the movie, of course I managed to find the time to do so.
Well, "The Reckoning" definitely had potential to be something unique and interesting, yet amazingly enough then writers Neil Marshall, Charlotte Kirk and Edward Evers-Swindell managed to produce only a lukewarm script that offered little in terms of a storyline that ensorcelled the audience. Sure, "The Reckoning" is watchable, but it is a very bland and highly forgettable movie.
The storyline in "The Reckoning" was one that had so much to offer, yet the writers failed entirely to seize the material readily available within hands reach and let director Neil Marshall bring something truly worthwhile to the screen. The end result is a very mediocre movie about alleged witchery and plague set during the year of 1665.
Visually, then "The Reckoning" wasn't lacking anything. There were a great many sets, scenes, props and costumes, which definitely helped to build a world set in 1665. But the lack of an interesting and captivating storyline just made it all seem so futile.
The characters in the movie had lots of potential to be grown and nurtured into full-fledged characters with many aspects to them, but again, the writers were just not delivering where it mattered. And this resulted in most of the characters coming off on the screen as being superficial and rather one-dimensional characters.
Now, it should be said that acting in the movie was actually fairly good, especially when taking into consideration the severe limitations imposed on the actors and actresses by a lack of proper script and having half-written characters to work with. It should be mentioned that Charlotte Kirk (playing Grace Haverstock), Sean Pertwee (playing John Moorcroft) and Steven Waddington (playing Squire Pendleton) definitely put on great performances, just a shame it was done within such a mediocre movie.
While I managed to sit through the entire movie, this movie was not one that rang overly entertaining, nor is it a movie that I would recommend you rushing out to get a copy of - because it just wasn't that good. My rating of the movie settles on a very mediocre and bland five out of ten stars.