
RayGarcia
A little bit of Collateral. A little bit of John Wick. A somewhat slow moving flick that needs to develop. A lot of scenes take forever and seem to serve more as fillers that fail to move the plot along.


Movie spotlight
A hired hitman is in the crosshairs when rival contract killers come gunning for him. For hired hitman John Smith, his directive is straightforward: seek, locate, and terminate. But rival assassins have him in their sights as they track and target each other and aim for their latest assignment – take out a hacker who threatens to expose the malicious criminality of a conglomerate head.
A grieving woman returns to her childhood home to settle her mother's estate, only to discover a series of mysterious recordings that lead her down a rabbit hole of family secrets and unsettling truths. As she delves deeper, the past begins to bleed into the present, blurring the lines between reality and hallucination. She must confront the dark history of her family before it consumes her entirely.
Repeater has garnered a mixed to positive reception, with critics often praising its atmospheric tension and unsettling sound design, while some found its narrative pacing and resolution to be less consistent. Audiences have generally responded well to its suspenseful build-up and psychological horror elements.
Praised for its unnerving atmosphere and effective use of sound.
Commended for a compelling central performance.
Criticized by some for a convoluted plot in its latter half.
Google audience: Google users largely appreciated the film's ability to create a creepy and suspenseful atmosphere, with many highlighting the engaging mystery at its core. Some viewers felt the story became a bit too complex towards the end, but overall, it was considered an effective thriller.
The film's director, Lee Haven Jones, is also known for his work on the critically acclaimed horror series 'The Feast'.
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A little bit of Collateral. A little bit of John Wick. A somewhat slow moving flick that needs to develop. A lot of scenes take forever and seem to serve more as fillers that fail to move the plot along.