Little Man

A young couple, Alex and Harry, moves into a secluded house after inheriting it from Alex's grandmother. They soon discover the house is occupied by a mysterious and dangerous intruder, dubbed 'Little Man,' who has been living in the walls. The couple's lives turn into a terrifying fight for survival as they try to escape the clutches of this relentless and vengeful figure.

Little Man received largely negative reviews from critics, with many citing its derivative plot and lack of originality. While some acknowledged the tense atmosphere and a few effective jump scares, the film was generally criticized for its predictable twists and underdeveloped characters. Audience reception was also mixed, with some finding it a serviceable B-movie thriller, while others were disappointed by its reliance on familiar horror tropes.

• The film struggles to find its footing with a plot that feels overly familiar to fans of the home invasion genre.

• While it attempts to build suspense, the scares often rely on predictable jump scares rather than genuine dread.

• The performances, particularly from Kelly Reilly, are competent but cannot elevate the weak script.

Google audience: Google users were largely unimpressed, with many finding the movie to be a derivative and unoriginal thriller. Common complaints include a predictable plot, weak character development, and a lack of genuine scares.

Director Robert Heath also directed the critically acclaimed film '71, which shares a similar bleak and intense tone, though 'Little Man' deviates into horror territory.