The Hallow

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The Hallow: Trailer 1

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The Hallow Photos

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Cast & Crew

Stephen Cromwell
Jules

Gary Lydon
Doyle

Joseph Mawle
Adam Hitchens

Michael McElhatton
Colm Donnelly

Bojana Novakovic
Clare Hitchens

Michael Smiley
Garda Davey

Charlotte Williams
Cora Hallow

Conor Craig Stephens
Sinuous Hallow

Joss Wyre
Small Hallow

Corin Hardy
Director

Corin Hardy
Screenwriter

Felipe Marino
Screenwriter

Will Clarke
Executive Producer

Kate Sharp
Executive Producer

James Swarbrick
Executive Producer

Michael J. Mailis
Executive Producer

Susan Wrubel
Executive Producer

Felipe Marino
Producer

Brendan McCarthy
Producer

John McDonnell
Producer

Joe Neurauter
Producer

James Gosling
Original Music

Martijn Van Broekhuizen
Cinematography

Nick Emerson
Film Editing

Nick Emerson
Casting

Alex Cameron
Production Design

Mags Linnane
Production Design

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Audience Reviews for The Hallow

• Aug 06, 2016

  It has some clichés here and there that could have been avoided and the characters sometimes don't seem to be the brightest people in this sort of situation, but still this atmospheric horror movie works quite well, especially in a second half that can be really unnerving.
  Carlos M Super Reviewer
• Jun 03, 2016

  Some originality and top notch creature design, that's about all The Hallow has going for it, but evidently, that's enough. Oh, there's also a flaming-scythe. That's a thing.
  

  Gimly M Super Reviewer
• Apr 10, 2016

  This is a movie that never quite clicked for me despite, in theory, of having all the pieces necessary to make a fairly solid horror movie, to me at least. Part of it is the fact that the movie's story really rang hollow for me. There is a certain universality about parents sacrificing everything hey have, including their lives, for their kids and this movie follows that mentality, but I just never really bought into it. This is a film, of course, but part of the enjoyment of this medium is suspending your disbelief and, if even for a brief moment, pretending that what you're watching has some actual weight or importance. That's not the case in this movie. It just feels like they're telling me that this is what I should feel, since it's what the characters themselves are feeling, but it just did not work for me. There's just something about the film and the way the characters are written that negated any hard work put in by the cast. And I'm not saying that the leads were terribly written, but there's just something off-putting about both of them and I honestly can't put my finger on what it was. I did like, however, how it explored Irish folklore. That stuff is always interesting to me, like seeing the difference in myths and monsters, how that differs from culture to culture. The film's atmosphere is really appropriate for the tone, so no complaints on that front. But, and this might be nitpicking, I think it sort of rushes you into the fire, as it were. It's like they spend some time exploring the myth behind who the hallow are, what they do and what they want, but then they just reveal them out of nowhere. It's like there's no build-up, no teasing (well with the exception of one moment) to the actual reveal. And that's just poor writing to me. The creatures themselves are well-designed, but they're not particularly great looking either. Don't come in expecting Pan's Labyrinth-level monster design. And I don't wanna come across as suggesting that this film was bad, it actually wasn't, it's just that, for everything that it gets right, there's almost as much that they don't. I have no problem admitting that, at the very least, this is an average horror movie. But it's one that, to me, should've been better than it ended up being. I just failed to get into the story. Still, if you have Netflix, then this is worth a watch if you're a horror geek.
  Jesse O Super Reviewer
• Nov 14, 2015

  Its better than awful, as a young urban couple relocate to the country. Now if only they would listen to their neighbors warnings about the critters that live in the woods, but noooo. And that's what pisses me off about these films, characters doing just what they're not supposed to do, and doing it over and over, until they get got. I get tired of mentally yelling at the screen "don't do it!!!" and yet they do it anyway. Must that be the crutch all these films hobble on? Can't there be a horror wherein everyone does the right thing and THEN gets got? Now that would be something different.
  Kevin M. W Super Reviewer

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