Alice Krige

Kota Eberhardt

Malcolm McDowell

Rupert Everett

Amy Manson

John McCrea

Olwen Fouéré

Daniel Lapaine

Jonathan Aris

Kenneth Collard

Joanna Bacon

Jack Greenlees

Layla Burns

Apple Yang

Fiz Marcus

Catriona McNicoll

Stephen Adjei-Kyem

Andrew Steele

Renee Williams

Thomas Handling

Charlotte Colbert

Sam Pressman

Edward R. Pressman

Jenna Gahagan

Matyas Fekete

Paul Schnee

Jonny Kerr

Liam Shaw

Alex King

Amie Wilson

Kerry Barden

Laura Ellis Cricks

Colin Jones

Sian Jenkins

Heather Baird

Sean Guthrie

Natalia Lubowiecka

Katie Simpson

Laura Zimits

Yorgos Mavropsaridis

Arthur Donnelly

Kirsty Auld

Tristan Baylis

Patrick DeVine

Mark Ritchie

Sabrina Salome

Marta Noguera

Justin Curran

Paul Forest

Callum Creaney

Andrew Stirk

Carrie Wallbank

Richard Brough

Amy Palin-Tune

Jacek Wiśniewski

Louis Clark

Zoe Smith

Adam M. Duthie

Pete Murphy

Filip Stefanowski

Dan Turner

Jamie D. Ramsay

Dario Argento

Kitty Percy

Clint Mansell

Horror

Drama

Thriller

She Will

Popcorn Group

Pressman Film

Intermission Film

Filmgate Films

RocketScience

United Kingdom

CinemaSerf

Alice Krige and the beautiful Speyside scenery of Scotland do stand out, but otherwise this is a rather unremarkable mystery. She is an ageing actress who sets off to this remote part of the kingdom with her nurse "Desi" (Kota Eberhardt) in tow, too. Once there though, she finds that she is not as alone as she had anticipated. The house is populated by others seeking a bit of rest and recuperation - led by an all but unrecognisable "Tirador" (Rupert Everett). Fortunately she has her cabin to decamp to - to be alone. There is a great deal of charcoal around - and it turns out that some of that may date back to the time when witches were burned at the stake here; indeed soon she is having dreams that depict these unfortunate victims and worse still, a primordial gloop seems to follow her around as she begins to levitate from her bed. As the film now rather glacially progresses, we discover that she was initially discovered by the soon to be knighted director "Eric Hathbourne" (Malcolm McDowell), and we learn that he was maybe a bit less than scrupulous with her as a young woman. Her new location seems to be able to empower her to get into his mind, his thoughts - and she might just, finally, be able to wreak her revenge. Krige is good. She offers us a slightly Norma Desmond-style presentation, but McDowell and Everett feature all to sparingly. Eberhardt has a little more by way of a sub-plot, but that peters out before an ending that was rushed and really quite underwhelming. It's a well stitched together feature, the production standards are high and the drones are used to beautiful effect in the Cairngorms - but the film itself is neither here nor there. Glad I watched it on a big screen, but it can easily wait til it gets a television outing, in my view.

English

UK Trailer

Official Trailer