Drag Me to Hell

A loan officer evicts an old woman from her home, who then places a curse on her. The loan officer has three days to find a way to break the curse before she is dragged to hell.

Drag Me to Hell was met with generally positive reviews, with many critics praising Sam Raimi's return to horror after his Spider-Man trilogy. The film was lauded for its blend of horror and dark humor, its inventive scares, and its energetic direction. Audience reception was also strong, appreciating its classic Raimi style and satisfying scares.

• Praised for its effective blend of horror and comedy, reminiscent of Raimi's early work.
• Hailed for its creative and often grotesque scares, delivered with Raimi's signature flair.
• The performances, particularly Lorna Raver as the vengeful gypsy, were frequently highlighted.

Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly enjoyed the film, appreciating its strong horror elements, Sam Raimi's distinctive directorial style, and the film's ability to be both frightening and funny. Many found it to be a refreshing return to the kind of horror-comedy that Raimi is known for.

Nominated for Best Horror Film at the 36th Saturn Awards.

The infamous scene where Christine is attacked by flies was achieved using thousands of real flies that were trained to land on actress Alison Lohman. The flies were fed a special syrup to keep them docile and cooperative during filming.