Horns
Daniel Radcliffe stars as a young man who, in the wake of his girlfriend’s mysterious death, discovers that he’s growing a pair of horns from his forehead. From the director of Piranha 3D and 2006’s The Hills Have Eyes, co-starring Juno Temple and Heather Graham.
- Director:
- Alexandre Aja ('Pirana 3D', 'Mirrors', 'The Hills Have Eyes')
- Writer:
- Keith Bunin
- Cast:
- Daniel RadcliffeJuno TempleHeather GrahamSabrina CarpenterKelli GarnerJames RemarMax Minghella
Reviews & comments
Variety
pressBenefits from the helmer's twisted sensibility, but suffers from a case of overall silliness.
Total Film
pressSweetness and splatter, romance and horror, comedy, fantasy... Alexandre Aja's movie boldly mixes flavours, to satisfying effect.
Time Out
pressThis patchy supernatural black comedy is Daniel Radcliffe's latest and least successful shot at putting distance between himself and the boy wizard.
The New York Times
pressThere are so many red herrings and plot twists, such a dense barrage of flashbacks and quick cuts, that you may find yourself as rattled and breathless as Ig himself.
The Guardian
pressSomewhere inside this lumberingly long fantasy-horror is a smart little black comedy trying to scuttle out.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWhile this all begins as a kind of supernatural black comedy ... the tone grows darker with each revelation.
Empire Magazine
pressNever lives up to the promise of its contemporary-Grimm-brothers conceit.
Variety
pressBenefits from the helmer's twisted sensibility, but suffers from a case of overall silliness.
Total Film
pressSweetness and splatter, romance and horror, comedy, fantasy... Alexandre Aja's movie boldly mixes flavours, to satisfying effect.
Time Out
pressThis patchy supernatural black comedy is Daniel Radcliffe's latest and least successful shot at putting distance between himself and the boy wizard.
The New York Times
pressThere are so many red herrings and plot twists, such a dense barrage of flashbacks and quick cuts, that you may find yourself as rattled and breathless as Ig himself.
The Guardian
pressSomewhere inside this lumberingly long fantasy-horror is a smart little black comedy trying to scuttle out.
Hollywood Reporter
pressWhile this all begins as a kind of supernatural black comedy ... the tone grows darker with each revelation.
Empire Magazine
pressNever lives up to the promise of its contemporary-Grimm-brothers conceit.
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