A sense of discomfort was present from the beginning; those attempting playful disruptions often spoil the atmosphere, and something felt amiss even before stepping inside the haunted house. The intensity increases, fear takes hold of the characters, and it seems everything has spiraled out of control, making escape an unlikely prospect. The violence is inventive and gratifyingly deranged, with a striking, grue…

A sense of discomfort was present from the beginning; those attempting playful disruptions often spoil the atmosphere, and something felt amiss even before stepping inside the haunted house. The intensity is increasing, the characters are experiencing genuine fear, and it seems everything has spiraled out of control, making escape an unlikely prospect. The violence is creative and darkly delightful, with a stri…

The film *Haunt* initially attempts to create an unsettling atmosphere with images of haunted house employees in clown masks. The clowns simply remain motionless, creating a sense of foreboding—though without actually being frightening. Around the 57-minute point, the movie abruptly shifts gears and introduces graphic violence involving clawhammers, sledgehammers, shotguns, and nails driven through feet, noticeably a…

Many films centered around haunted attractions are truly awful experiences. “Haunt” stands out as an unusual success. The filmmaking team behind it previously created "The Quiet Place," and Eli Roth contributed to the project. Nevertheless, what emerges is a polished and exciting Halloween-themed suspense film.