Скачать или смотреть Mark Of The Witch 2016 David Landry, Maria Olsen, Lillian Pennypacker, Paulie Redding

Witches have been around to terrorize us since the dawn of time. They’re not all peaceful Wiccans or Glenda, the good witch of the North, somMark of the Witch4e are pure evil and out to do us harm. Such is the case with the new film, Mark of the Witch from Epic Pictures. The film was formerly known as Another and I can see why the studio changed the name due the ambiguity of the title. This modern take on witchcraft is a rather ambitious attempt by writer and director Jason Bognacki at pulling off a modern day giallo film.

In the film, Jordyn (Paulie Rojas) has just turned 18 years-old. She has been orphaned since infancy when her mother passed away. Her Aunt Ruth (Nancy Wolfe) serves as her guardian and takes care of her. But at her 18th birthday party, her Aunt Ruth plunges a butcher knife into her own chest after spewing some cryptic dialogue. Ruth survives the attempted suicide but it has Mark of the Witch5left Jordyn shaken.
Mark of the Witch is a smorgasbord for the eyes. It is one of the most lavishly photographed films of recent memory. It evokes classic Italian giallo films, most especially Dario Argento’s Suspiria. It gets an A+ for the beautiful imagery and camera work.

The performances are incredibly well done. The three main leads are superb. Paulie Rojas as Jordyn, Maria Olsen as the witch and Nancy Wolfe as Aunt Ruth are all cast perfectly. Olsen is suitably creepy and turns in a great performance as the evil witch. As with another genre favorite of mine, Bill Oberst Jr., Olsen has a look that’s made for horror films. The young Rojas is convincing as a woman coming-of-age dealing with the dark subject matter.

The film has a couple sequences of blood being spilled but nothing too outrageous or gory. It’s rather subdued in the gore department but that’s not what the film is about. It’s about telling a story through imagery and it accomplishes that very well.