Horns (2014)
TOMATOMETER
AUDIENCE SCORE
Critic Consensus: Horns is a bit of a tonal jumble, but it offers enough thoughtful horror-comedy -- and strong work from Daniel Radcliffe -- to hook genre enthusiasts.
Horns Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Ignatius Perrish
as Merrin Williams
as Lee Tourneau
as Terry Perrish
as Derrick Perrish
as Glenna Shepherd
as Lydia Perrish
as Veronica
as Dale Williams
as Eric Hannity
as Wallace Sturtz
as Al O'Hara
as Father Mould
as Dr. Renald

as Nurse Delilah
as Receptionist

as Mary, Young Mother

as Little Girl
as Golf Pro
as TV Reporter

as Radio Reporter
as Protester

as Mrs. Tourneau

as E.R. Doctor

as Diner Manager
as Stan, the Barfly
as Unemployed Barfly

as Exhibitionist Barfly

as Antique Store Owner

as Terry's Bass Player

as Terry's Jazz Quintet

as Terry's Jazz Quintet

as Terry's Jazz Quintet
as Ig Perrish at 13
as Merrin Williams at 13

as Glenna Shepherd at 13
as Lee Tourneau at 13

as Terry Perrish at 15

as Foster-Terry Perrish at 15

as Eric Hannity at 15
News & Interviews for Horns
Critic Reviews for Horns
All Critics (116) | Top Critics (32) | Fresh (46) | Rotten (70) | DVD (1)
It seems to have been made by people who couldn't decide if their film was a horror flick, a whodunit, or a Hellboy knockoff.

Radcliffe, through his sheer presence and the piercing honesty of those big, blue eyes, makes this mixed-up material watchable.
Horns juggles a lot of balls, and admirably keeps them in the air for longer than you might expect. But it doesn't know how to bring them down gently.

There are a couple of decent movies somewhere inside "Horns." But here's the real sin - Aja has no idea in hell of what they are.
Campy-fun but pointless ...

"Horns" is a good-ideas-gone-wild movie that leaves the best of itself behind.
Audience Reviews for Horns
An insufferably disjointed and overlong film that has serious trouble defining the rules of its universe and suffers from a messy structure, expository narration, intrusive flashbacks, predictable revelations (when not ridiculously sentimental) and a heap of clichés.
Super Reviewer
Based on the book by Joe Hill, "Horns" explores the dynamic between good and evil in very theatrical terms. For one thing, Daniel Radcliffe's character Ig is a stereotypically broken, alcoholic, trashed young man, who is trying to come to grips with the death of his girlfriend, as well as an entire town thinking he was the one who killed her. Steeped in the huge mountains of Washington state, and the lore of heaven and hell, this story follows Joe's investigation into finding Merrin's (Temple) real killer. Read more at http://www.bluefairyblog.com/new-blog-1/2015/3/26/horns
Super Reviewer
Delightful, funny and quirky -- with a mystery to boot. Radcliffe does a good job showing he has range beyond Harry Potter. It's a nice, strange diversion for a slow Saturday night.
Super Reviewer
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