The Sound – TWiT Movie Review

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In the terrifying horror thriller THE SOUND, a world-class group of climbers is granted access to the Forbidden Wall, a mysterious rock wall previously closed for decades. Among the climbers is Sean (Marc Hills), whose grandfather made an ill-fated attempt 63 years earlier. During the group’s ascent, they come face-to-face with a malevolent force that quickly turns their expedition into a harrowing battle for survival, hundreds of feet above the ground.

In Theaters and on VOD: June 27


Rating: 4
4/5
Good Movie!
Characters
rb4stars
Originality
rb35stars
Engaging
rb4stars
Entertaining
rb4stars
Cinematography
rb5stars

The film is a captivating adventure that immerses viewers in the thrilling world of mountain climbing. With its well-executed plot, quality acting, and a solid cast, it’s a delight for those who appreciate good cinema. The storyline balances entertainment and suspense with a minimal amount of horror, making it enjoyable for a wide audience.

What truly stands out in this film is its stunning cinematography. The camera angles expertly capture the essence of the climb, almost taking the viewers alongside the climbers. The breathtaking visuals allow you to feel the exhilarating highs and the precarious lows of the mountain, providing an immersive experience. A touch of CGI enhances specific scenes, adding an element of excitement.

While the plot offers a unique journey through its gripping ascent, it’s worth noting that the ending is somewhat predictable. Although it ties the story together, it lacks the surprise many may hope for from such an engaging narrative. Despite this minor setback, I found the film enjoyable, with enough thrilling moments to keep viewers on the edge of their seats. It’s a nice choice for anyone looking for a well-produced movie that combines a little scare with adventure and stunning visuals.


Genres: Thriller/ Horror/ Action
Rating: R
Running Time: 104 mins
Release Date: In Theaters and on VOD: June 27 (US)

Produced, directed, and written by: Brendan Devane (The Canyonlands)

Cast: Marc Hills (Elephant Department), Rachel Finninger (American Horror Story), Nicholas Baroudi (The Hating Game), Jocelyn Hudon (The Strain), William Fichtner (Crash, Armageddon), Christina Kirkman (Trigger Happy), Jolene Kay (Star Trek), David Clennon (The Thing), Hazel Findlay (Reel Rock), Brette Harrington (The Alpinist), Adrian Ballinger (Edge Of The Earth), and Alex Honnold ( Free Solo).

Executive Producer: James Devane (Sadieland Productions)
Director Of Photography:  Ryan Galvan
Editing by: Alex Russek (Reel Rock).
Score by: James Iha (The Smashing Pumpkins)
Distributor: Blue Harbor Entertainment

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Blue Harbor Entertainment is a boutique distributor of independent films designed for the business needs of today’s filmmakers and provides a comprehensive and full-scale distribution and marketing solution covering theatrical releases, home entertainment, transactional and subscription digital streaming platforms, and television. Established in 2023 by industry veterans Amanda Sherwin, Mike Messina, and Seth Needle, and with a combined experience spanning hundreds of films over multiple decades, Blue Harbor was conceived as a much-needed alternative in today’s challenging U.S. distribution environment with a structure that empowers filmmakers. Recent releases include the award-winning untold story of Dr. Audrey Evans,  Audrey’s Children, starring Natalie Dormer, romantic comedy A Nice Indian Boy, starring Karan Soni and Jonathan Groff, which has become this year’s highest-grossing English-language film in limited release, and Lilly, the powerful story of equal pay activist Lilly Ledbetter starring Patricia Clarkson. Other notable releases include the cannabis horror/thriller Trim Season, starring Bethlehem Million (Sick) and Jane Badler (V), director Olivia Kuan’s award-winning documentary The Herricanes about The Houston Herricanes, a team that was part of the groundbreaking first women’s full tackle football league of the 1970s, and writer/director Zia Mohajerjasbi’s award-winning film Know Your Place, a story about change and loss set amidst the landscape of a transforming Seattle as seen by a young Eritrean-American boy.

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