Children of the Corn

A young couple driving through Nebraska stumbles upon a deserted town. They soon discover that the town's entire adult population has been murdered by the children, who have formed a religious cult worshipping a malevolent entity known as 'He Who Walks Behind the Rows'. The couple must fight for their lives to escape the terrifying clutches of the corn-worshipping cult.

Upon its release, 'Children of the Corn' received mixed reviews from critics, with some praising its atmospheric tension and disturbing premise, while others found its execution lacking and derivative of other horror films of the era. Despite this, it gained a cult following over the years and spawned numerous sequels.

• Praised for its unsettling atmosphere and creepy child antagonists.

• Criticized for its low budget and uneven pacing.

• Seen as a classic of 80s horror, despite its flaws.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be a spooky and memorable horror experience, with many appreciating the disturbing premise and the effectiveness of the young actors. However, some viewers noted that the special effects and plot could have been more polished.

The film was shot in and around the towns of Mapleton and St. John's, Iowa, with much of the filming taking place during the actual corn harvest season, adding to the authentic rural atmosphere.