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…

This is a genuinely enjoyable film that I’d happily watch again and suggest others check out. There are some sensitive themes present, including rape and murder. The setup hints at certain elements, but some accounts leave out key details. Many films suffer when they attempt to juggle too many ideas, however this one manages to strike a pleasing equilibrium between a whodunit and religious mythology. I belie…

I had high hopes for this movie after reading the amusing book it’s based on, but in the end, it didn’t quite live up to expectations. The visuals are strong and the direction is solid; Daniel Radcliffe delivers a good performance, though. However, it misses the sharp wit and darker comedic elements that made the novel so enjoyable. Juno Temple's role feels underdeveloped, as do many of the supporting characters. …

I went in with really low expectations, but the film exceeded them considerably. My initial reaction after watching was simply, "wow." It makes me wonder how I hadn’t discovered this sooner; it’s easily the best dark-fantasy movie I've seen lately. Before seeing it, though, I worried it would feel like 'Tusk,' which I found quite unsettling. Ultimately, what’s the distinction between a tusk and a horn? They both appe…