Ding-Dong, You're Dead

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So what if the rats of NIMH got a taste for human flesh? Or, not flesh, exactly, but I don't want to give anything away. In the way of hints, though, how about: Don't Be Afraid of the Dark doesn't not have something to do with Darkness Falls. Where it separates itself, though, is quality. No, this isn't quite The Orphanage, and it's a different genre than Pan's Labyrinth, and we've all seen the 1973 original, know that The Gate might have borrowed a thing or two from it (in the best possible way, of course—The Gate rocks), but still, as far as a pretty solid haunted house story, Dark's got what it takes: Stupid people, driven by greed A house you could tell was haunted just by using Google Earth A kid with issues Really, drop those three in a bag, shake well, and what you pour out, it'll be a haunted house story. And of course Dark returns to all the stock characters you have to have to properly iterate through a haunted house story: The disbeliever (Micah, anyone?) The caretaker (they're always knowledgeable about this house, and make the right obeisances in order to keep surviving, even unto generations. Think Burgess Meredith in Burnt Offerings) A completely ineffective 'medium' (they take all forms, aren't always like in Poltergeist) That kid from the above list, to, like Jackson's Eleanor, like King's Torrance, 'commune' with the dead (check The Messengers out, say: nowadays, kids are the ones who can 'see' the haunting stuff. But  . . . → → →