We Are Still Here (2015)

MA15+

2015

84 mins

Directed by Ted Geoghegan
95%
47%
Horror

Haunted house creeper following a couple grieving over the loss of their son. Moving into an isolated home in a... More

Haunted house creeper following a couple grieving over the loss of their son. Moving into an isolated home in a loopy town only makes matters worse when this particular house awakens after thirty years demanding a sacrifice…

After their teenage son is killed in a car crash, Paul (Andrew Sensenig) and Anne (scream queen Barbara Crampton, Re-Animator and You're Next) move to the quiet New England countryside to try to start a new life for themselves. But the grieving couple unknowingly becomes the prey of a family of vengeful spirits that reside in their new home, and before long they discover that the seemingly peaceful town they’ve moved into is hiding a terrifyingly dark secret. Now they must find a way to overcome their sorrow and fight back against both the living and dead as the malicious ghosts threaten to pull their souls – and the soul of their lost son – into hell with them.

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Where to watch We Are Still Here (2015)

We Are Still Here (2015) is available to stream in... More Australia now on Google TV.

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We Are Still Here (2015) | Ratings & Reviews

95_%44 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
47_%4,731 reviews
Audience score rating

"The lumbering ghouls are a bit too hokey to be taken seriously as objects of terror. But they fit into a general thematic and design scheme that faithfully echoes a seminal era's often garish horror convention"

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Variety

"Will make you scream and make you laugh, and possibly leave you speechlessly gesticulating at a charred zombielike ghost in the background. But the peak moments are too few ..."

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The New York Times

"Geoghegan has a knack for framing and a finely-placed prop."

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The Guardian

"[An] entertaining, if schizophrenic pastiche."

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Screen Daily

"Once "We Are Still Here" unsticks itself from hommage mode, it finds something cathartically funny inside the fearsome."

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Los Angeles Times

"The latest iteration of people unwittingly stumbling upon an ancient menace, and it succeeds more than it fails, thanks largely to the nice work of first-time director Ted Geoghegan."

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