Chloë Grace Moretz

Julianne Moore

Gabriella Wilde

Ansel Elgort

Alex Russell

Judy Greer

Portia Doubleday

Zoë Belkin

Samantha Weinstein

Karissa Strain

Katie Strain

Demetrius Joyette

Barry Shabaka Henley

Arlene Mazerolle

Evan Gilchrist

Eddie Max Huband

Tyler Rushton

Connor Price

Jefferson Brown

Cynthia Preston

Philip Nozuka

Kyle Mac

Michelle Nolden

Mouna Traoré

Chris Britton

Derek McGrath

Max Topplin

Irene Poole

Hart Bochner

Natalie Dale

Chloe Van Landschoot

Kim Roberts

Alana Randall

Annie Chen

Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Kimberly Peirce

Lawrence D. Cohen

J. Miles Dale

Kevin Misher

Stephen King

Naomi Frenette

Dean Copkov

Dustin Brooks

Colin Decker

Jennifer Vey

Danny Lima

Kristyn Butcher

Ilora Rosenberg

Jennifer Mylrea

Chris Cordell

Alex Armbruster

Andrea Kinsky

Mary Ann Stevens

Adam Winlove-Smith

Stephannie Hawkins

Robert Racki

Larissa Stadnichuk

Erin Jarvis

Alicia Turner

Geoff Williams

Zandara Kennedy

Tommy Chang

Darren Marsman

Scott Alan Cook

Brayden Jones

Wayne Downer

Dan Belley

Joseph Racki

Gannon Racki

Matthew Lee Christmas

Patrick Mark

Mike Gow

France Raymond

Duncan McLeod

Ana Shepherd

Chris Mark

Hélèna Laliberté

Jack Birman

Luis Sequeira

Avy Kaufman

Nigel Churcher

Suzanne Aplin

Carol Spier

Yasmyn Lee

Lee Percy

Nancy Richardson

Andra Totirescu

Jordan Samuel

Dennis Berardi

Angela Claverie

Glenn T. Morgan

Marc Kuitenbrouwer

John Bannister

Michael Gibson

Dave Staples

Itsuko Kurono

Beau Borders

Chris McGeary

Paul Spaven

Lisa Shamata

Sam Baker

David McIlroy

Dennis Chapman

Angelo Colavecchia

Nadia Guglieri

Jeff Dimitriou

Peter Staubli

Andy Koyama

Wilson Cameron

Kevin Haeberlin

Jon Title

Karen Vassar Triest

Keith Croket

Naomi Foakes

Michael Carella

Ian Anderson

Lara Johnston

Andrea Eisen

Warren Appleby

Karen Baker Landers

Branko Racki

Anthony Rizzo

Sam Gray

Jonnie Katz

Abigail Hard

Steve Yedlin

Laura Graham

Marco Beltrami

Chris Hogan

John C. Stuver

Glen Gauthier

Drama

Horror

Carrie

Misher Films

Screen Gems

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

United States of America

In this remake of the 1976 cult horror classic, Director Kimberly Peirce tactfully repaints the repressed and bullied and telekinetic Carrie (Chloe Grace Moretz) exacts revenge upon her fellow prom-nighters. Julianne Moore seizes the day as Carrie's fundamentalist and demonically cruel mother 

http://www.ihavenet.com/movies/Carrie-Movie-Review---Chloe-Moretz-and-Julianne-Moore.html

Per Gunnar Jonsson

It was a loooong time since I watched the original Carrie movie. I was never a real fan of the original. I thought it took too long to get going and the ending was too tragic. But then, I was rather young when I watched it. Yesterday I sat down and watched the remake.

I have to say that I found it surprisingly good. Sure, the actual story of the movie with the poor girl being bullied by these school assholes, or in particular one asshole, cannot be said to be a story that really appeals to me. It is a rather depressing and frustrating story to say the least. It is a movie that, I myself at least, watched for the outbreaks of telekinetic special effects.

Having said that, I think that both Chloë Grace Moretz and Julianne Moore made commendable performances. Especially Julianne Moore who really made me riled up and squirm from frustration in my seat when she got started with her insane religious nonsense.

A remake is of course always at somewhat of a disadvantage in that you already know the general story and thus pretty much know what is going to happen. Thus I liked that they had splattered outbursts of telekinetic powers (= special effects) fairly liberally also in the early parts of the movie. I do not remember that Carrie was showing very much of her powers until the very end in the original. For me this made the movie more interesting to watch as it would have been both boring and frustrating if it had been nothing more than the bullies, and Carrie’s crazy mother, harassing Carrie until the very end.

The end, well I still think it is a rather sad one. I would have been much happier if Carrie would have gotten her revenge and somehow survived but then, that would have been too much of not-following-the-book instead so I guess I have to live with the depressing ending.

On the whole I am positively surprised by the movie. It is a remake that adds modern flavor and special effects without destroying the general look and feel of the original.

Carrie (2013), a remake of the 1976 classic based on Stephen King's novel, delivers a well-structured and engaging narrative with solid character development and effective visual elements. Despite some stiff acting and a few less believable scenes, the film’s direction, music, and special effects contribute to its appeal. Overall, it stands as an enjoyable watch, especially for fans of thrillers and the supernatural.

Read the full review here: (Indonesian version : alunauwie.com) and  (English version : uwiepuspita.com)

English

Carrie (2013) - Tina's Death Extended [Blu-Ray Extra] (Deleted Scene)

Filming "Carrie" 2013

CARRIE (2013) Extended Cut - Petition Spot

Carrie - Extended Unrated Version

#CarrieBloodDump

Carrie - "Normal" TV Spot

Carrie - "Revenge" TV Spot

Carrie - "Go To Your Closet" Clip

Carrie - "There Will Be a Judgment" Clip

Carrie - Theatrical Trailer #2

Carrie - Theatrical Trailer #1

Carrie - On Blu-ray™ & DVD January 14

Carrie - Cast & Director Interviews

Carrie Interview With Julianne Moore, Chloe Moretz, Judy Greer And Kimberly Peirce [HD]