The Entity (2015 film)

The Entity

United States poster
La Entidad
Directed by Eduardo Schuldt
Produced by Aman Kumar Kapur
Eduardo Schuldt
Screenplay by Sandro Ventura
Story by Eduardo Schuldt
Starring Rodrigo Falla
Daniella Mendoza
Carlos Casella
Edited by Alvaro Iparraguirre
Production
company
Star Films
Distributed by Star Films (Peru)
Film Movement (USA)
Njutafilms (Sweden)
Solo Media (UK)
Release dates
  • January 22, 2015 (2015-01-22) (Peru)
Running time
80 minutes
Country Peru
Language Spanish

The Entity, also known as La Entidad, is a 2015 Peruvian supernatural horror film that was directed by Eduardo Schuldt. The film was released in 3D in Peru on 22 January 2015 and had its film festival debut on 28 August 2015 at Film4 FrightFest.[1][2] The Entity has been billed as Peru's first 3D horror film and to have been loosely based on true stories.[3][4]

Synopsis

Needing a good final project for college, a group of media students have chosen to film a documentary researching reaction videos. They're surprised when they find a video featuring someone they know, especially when they discover that anyone who has watched the original video (not the reaction video) has died after they finish watching. Intrigued, the students focus their research, which requires that they visit the Deep Web, and they find that the original video is tied to an ancient and deadly curse.

Cast

Reception

Prior to its release The Entity received comparisons to similarly themed films such as Paranormal Activity, The Blair Witch Project, and Ring.[2] Review websites Flickering Myth and Nerdly commented upon these comparisons, as both felt that The Entity suffered from being too overly familiar to pre-existing works.[5]Twitch Film was more positive, writing "Seasoned horror fans will find nothing new here, being able to guess most of the plot beats; but then again, Peruvian directors are just starting to try their hand at a genre which has been around for a long while. As more of them attempt to scare audiences, they'll hopefully improve on what came before. With its effective creepy atmosphere and solid use of an often-maligned gimmick, La Entidad is a good step in the right direction."[6]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/2/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.