Information
Released Year: 2011
Runtime: 108 minutes
Directors: Anthony DiBlasi
Writers: Bruce Wood, Scott Poiley
Casts: Rus Blackwell, Louise Fletcher, Kevin Alejandro, Kelen Coleman, Lucius Baston, Lucius Baston, Christina Bach, Sarah Sculco, Amy LoCicero
IMDB: Cassadaga (2011)
Ratings: 
(21 votes, average: 3.14 out of 5)
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(21 votes, average: 3.14 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The Dissolve -
All the horror hallmarks do little to compensate for a dearth of genuine scares or surprises, and DiBlasi’s workmanlike approach isn’t distinctive enough to transcend the script’s clichés.
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The New York Times -
This eager film piles on common fears: evil puppetry, haunted homes and overly generous hosts. So despite a sloppy and humorless execution, it is scary by association.
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Los Angeles Times -
Cassadaga tries to scoop up enough tropes to satisfy a wide range of potential fright fans but lacks the cohesion to ever truly be effective.
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RogerEbert.com -
This one is especially obsessed with grisly details that contribute nothing to our fear or excitement.
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Village Voice -
Like the Saw franchise, Cassadaga, directed by Anthony DiBlasi, attempts to leverage the horror genre in the service of inducing epiphanies, but keeps tripping over its confused tangle of genres.
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Cassadaga (2011)
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.
Cassadaga (2011)
(21 votes, average: 3.14 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2011
Runtime: 108 minutes
Directors: Anthony DiBlasi
Writers: Bruce Wood, Scott Poiley
Casts: Rus Blackwell, Louise Fletcher, Kevin Alejandro, Kelen Coleman, Lucius Baston, Lucius Baston, Christina Bach, Sarah Sculco, Amy LoCicero
IMDB: Cassadaga (2011)
Storyline
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The Dissolve -
All the horror hallmarks do little to compensate for a dearth of genuine scares or surprises, and DiBlasi’s workmanlike approach isn’t distinctive enough to transcend the script’s clichés.
|
|
|
The New York Times -
This eager film piles on common fears: evil puppetry, haunted homes and overly generous hosts. So despite a sloppy and humorless execution, it is scary by association.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
Cassadaga tries to scoop up enough tropes to satisfy a wide range of potential fright fans but lacks the cohesion to ever truly be effective.
|
|
|
RogerEbert.com -
This one is especially obsessed with grisly details that contribute nothing to our fear or excitement.
|
|
|
Village Voice -
Like the Saw franchise, Cassadaga, directed by Anthony DiBlasi, attempts to leverage the horror genre in the service of inducing epiphanies, but keeps tripping over its confused tangle of genres.
|
Related Movies
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.
A deaf girl attempts to contact her sister during a séance, only to connect with the ghost of a murdered woman.