Until Dawn

The film is far from original, but it successfully translates game logic to the big screen.

The film promises that every night will contain a new horror, but the lack of variety means they all feel as punishingly repetitive for the viewer as they are for the characters.

This one will likely only appeal to fans of the genre who appreciate reverence and twists on this kind of material, but it’s bloody — if lightweight — fun for those who enjoy this kind of good old-fashioned romp in the woods.

"Until Dawn" doesn't do enough to carve out its own path, but it does a good job riffing on a host of situations and scenarios you've seen before.

They actually came up with a really clever idea … and then did almost nothing with it.

This version of Until Dawn is essentially nothing more than a series of unconnected horror scenes in which characters we don't care about die again and again. Nothing more, nothing less.

The new adaptation of Supermassive Games' video game, falls short of ambition and imagination. Despite that, it's a decent horror movie. [Full Review in Spanish]

Until Dawn isn’t a bad film, but it just wasn’t what I expected from someone like David F. Sandberg.

Applies nightmare-logic to its unfolding terrors, meaning it all kind of makes sense, but isn’t derailed when it doesn’t.

Until Dawn is clearly a horror movie made by fans of the genre--and with each blood-curdling moment, we can't wait to see what comes next. This is a delightfully gory love letter to horror with buckets of blood and stellar practical effects