4.2 /10 1 Votes4.2
Directed by Jourdan McClure Written by Ryan Finnerty Productioncompany After Dark Films Director Jourdan McClure Cinematography Dmitry Koshutin | 4.3/10 IMDb Produced by Doug Archibald Edited by Josh Earl Initial release 6 October 2012 Production company After Dark Films Cast Bill Oberst Jr. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Starring Bill Oberst Jr., Hannah Levien, Whitney Nielsen Distributed by Lionsgate Home Entertainment Similar Cult movies, Horror movies | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Children of Sorrow is a 2012 horror movie that was directed by Jourdan McClure and part of the After Dark Originals series. The movie had its world release on October 6, 2012 at the Sacramento Horror Film Festival and was released to DVD on March 4, 2014 through Lionsgate Home Entertainment. The film stars Bill Oberst Jr. as a twisted cult leader.
Contents
- Children of sorrow official trailer 1 2014 bill oberst jr horror movie hd
- Synopsis
- Cast
- Reception
- Awards
- References
Children of sorrow official trailer 1 2014 bill oberst jr horror movie hd
Synopsis
Desperate to discover what has become of her sister, Ellen (Hannah Levien) infiltrates Simon Leach's (Bill Oberst Jr.) cult. All she knows is that her sister was last seen joining his group in order to find herself, only to go missing after joining. Ellen is welcomed with open arms and although her initial intent is to search for her sister, she finds herself drawn to Simon's magnetic personality and message of love and acceptance. However what she soon discovers is that she, along with all of the cult's companionship-hungry members, are being manipulated to a more sinister and dark end than she could have predicted.
Cast
Reception
Fearnet gave Children of Sorrow a mixed review, praising Oberst as one of the film's highlights while commenting that the film did "sag in the middle". Film School Rejects panned the film overall, remarking that it "reveals the ending in the first few minutes, has a nonsensical screenplay, and is edited like a narrative film thus defeating the purpose of the found footage format". The reviewer also noted that "For what it’s worth, the director of the film claims it isn’t found-footage, so there’s that."
Awards
