THE WOMAN IN BLACK - Review

'The Women In Black', directed by James Watkins and the lead roles enacted by Danniel Radcliffe, Ciaran Hinds, Janet Mcteer, Sophie Stuckey, Jassica Raine and Liz White. The film is recently released and received with commonly good response that 'an Horror film must startle our mind, accordingly 'The Women In Black' has Highly frightful Horror'. The film is produced by Hammer Film productions and distributed by Momentum Pictures & CBS Films.

Story

A widowed lawyer named Arthur Kipps(Daniel Radcliffe) who is assigned to handle the Island Estate known as Eal Marsh house which located in a remote village  facing the deceased eccentric because the Eal Marsh house is haunted by the Women's Ghost and keeping a deadly secret. Kipps tries to unveil the horrendous secret, what is the reason the vengeful ghost is terrorizing the village?

Basically the film's story and title is adapted from Susan Hill's novel, each sequences and shots has been done excellently that increases the fathom of fear and Whole sequences are goes on the awestruck situations. Specially the film has an excellent ending that the shot is the Woman in Black stares the straight then turns her eyes gazes towards the viewers.   

Our 'Harry potter' Daniel Radcliffe presents a compliment performance, his eyes keeps the pursuance of suspense while charming. The title role 'Ghost of Women in Black' done by Liz White included sequences is superb at-once awe-inspiring. Other characters are good done by Ciaran Hinds, Janet Mcteer, Sophie Stuckey, Jassica Raine respectively.

Horror specialist film maker James Watkins directs this film deftly, but little bit sequences are imaginative and deliberate to create the horror mood on viewers, besides some sequences are accustomed. The Screen play  by Jane Goldman has fairly inscribes nice scenes and the film has full of curious portions  eg. Arthur kipps paranormal experiences in the remote village. And the scenes of Arthur kipps feels the haunt by Ghost of women at Eal Marsh house fills up with unexpected horror's struck are superb. The film's strong holds are Cinematography, Editing, BG Scores and other technical departments are applauding factors. Tim Maurice Jones's Cinematography helps in all scenes and its colour tone becomes an incubus in viewers mind. Apart from Jon Haris has trimmed the scenes accurately and 'The Hurt Locker' Music Director Marco Beltrami did the good scores for this film.

Totally, 'The Women In Black' has keeps the soul in the story as well as output.

Grade:    Hold Your seats then Gaze at the Screens.

Rating:   7.5/10