Let the Right One In
Horror • R • 2008 • 1 hr 55 min
Directed By
Written By
User Reviews
Very interesting camerawork and perspective.
Unique from your typical vampire movie.
Dark. Dirty. Morose. And a beautiful love story that you don’t see done without purposely trying to illicit tears. Skip the American crap.
Really creepy! And slightly better than the English-language remake("Let Me In"). Read the book when you're done, if you haven't already.
I actually had a panic attack because of the realistic blood. Never knew I was frightened of vampires before this film. I hated it!
A sobering horror drama that depicts vampirism as though it were a real thing, though some slight pacing issues creep into it.
NOT A HORROR but a scarily sweet friendship between a vampire girl who needs to kill, and a bullied boy who wants to (which is far better)
Great vampire movie with a cool winter aesthetic and surprising ending
Great moviemaking. Enthralling take on the vampire movie, with a story and characters that you care about.
Fresh plot and absolutely lovely cinematography really good
Stats
Ratings
Attributes
Watch With
In 1630, a farmer relocates his family to a remote plot of land on the edge of a forest where strange, unsettling things happen. With suspicion and paranoia mounting, each family member's faith, loyalty and love are tested in shocking ways.
A ragtag group barricade themselves in an old Pennsylvania farmhouse to remain safe from a horde of flesh-eating ghouls ravaging the Northeast.
A grieving single mother and her child fall into a deep well of paranoia when an eerie children's book manifests in their home.
First-time father Henry Spencer tries to survive his industrial environment, his angry girlfriend, and the unbearable screams of his newly born mutant child.
A young woman is followed by an unknown supernatural force after a sexual encounter.
A young couple, Rosemary and Guy, moves into an infamous New York apartment building, known by frightening legends and mysterious events, with the purpose of starting a family.
Three teenagers are confined to an isolated country estate that could very well be on another planet. The trio spend their days listening to endless homemade tapes that teach them a whole new vocabulary. Any word that comes from beyond their family abode is instantly assigned a new meaning. Hence 'the sea' refers to a large armchair and 'zombies' are little yellow flowers. Having invented a brother whom they claim to have ostracized for his disobedience, the uber-controlling parents terrorize their offspring into submission.
A seductive stranger prowls the streets of Glasgow in search of prey: unsuspecting men who fall under her spell.
