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.

Less

Where to watch We Are Still Here (2015)

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

There is no screening information for this title.

We Are Still Here (2015) | Ratings & Reviews

95_%42 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
47_%4,743 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"

—

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 ..."

—

The New York Times

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

—

The Guardian

"[An] entertaining, if schizophrenic pastiche."

—

Screen Daily

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

—

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."

—