A man living in a small Washington town, portrayed by Daniel Radcliffe, finds himself under suspicion for the death of his girlfriend, played by Juno Temple. Insisting on his innocence, he begins searching for answers while experiencing strange physical changes—the appearance of horns—and uncovering hidden truths about the people around him. "Horns," released in 2013, blends elements of crime, fantasy, horror, and dark humor. The story comes from a novel by Joe Hill, Stephen King’s son, and shares similarities with his father's "Needful Things," but benefits from contemporary filmmaking techniques. Both works explore the suppressed desires that can fester beneath the surface of any community and lead to devastation when they are unleashed. In addition to Juno Temple, Kelli Garner portrays a friend who harbors secret feelings for the main character, while Heather Graham takes on the role of someone prone to deceitful behavior. While I would have rated it higher, the conclusion feels drawn out, and there’s some awkwardly written material dealing with cancer—something viewers will likely notice. Furthermore, a scene involving two police officers felt forced and predictable. It's possible, though, that this moment was intended as part of the film’s tendency to amplify situations for comedic impact. The movie has a runtime of 2 hours and was primarily filmed in Squamish, British Columbia, approximately 45 miles north of Vancouver, with additional scenes shot in Mission, which is located just east of Vancouver. GRADE: B-

Source on TMDB