5.086%29%5.2
Two documentary filmmakers travel through alternate dimensions to uncover the truth about a graffiti artist who has vanished.
監督:Graham Hughes
  • Annabel LoganSam
  • Joma WestAsh
  • Josie RogersEmily
  • Paddy KondrackiInnis
  • Stephen BeavisBrian
  • Graham HughesNot Brian / 監督 / 脚本
  • jackmeat2024年10月19日
    My quick rating - 4.4/10. We get to follow two documentary filmmakers as they traverse alternate realities in search of the truth behind a missing graffiti artist. Directed by Graham Hughes, the film offers a unique concept but struggles to fully deliver on that potential. One of the biggest strengths of the movie is its creativity. The idea of dimension-hopping is compelling, and Hughes avoids falling into clichés by not titling the film something generic like Haunted Door or Door of the Dead. Instead, it’s an ambitious story with the feel of a larger project trapped inside a shoestring budget. While that ambition keeps you invested, it’s hard not to notice how much the film could have benefited from better resources. The found footage style, which is a hit-or-miss genre, is a downside from the get-go. For fans of cleaner cinematography, this approach might be frustrating. There’s also little science behind the dimension-hopping, so anyone who craves logical explanations for these kinds of plot points will likely feel pissed off. The acting is another weak spot. While the actors put in a valiant effort, the performances lack the polish needed to truly elevate the story. This combined with the low-budget aesthetic makes the experience feel a bit rough around the edges. That said, the movie's ambition and sheer creativity still manage to keep you hooked enough to see how it all ends. It’s one of those films that’s convoluted but still fun in its own strange way. However, the enjoyment mostly lies in a single viewing. It’s not something you’re likely to revisit, but for fans of found footage and experimental indie films, this flick might just be worth checking out.
  • Dario Tibay3日前
    A scruffy, inventive little found-footage sci-fi horror comedy that works better than it probably should. I found it through a Facebook film recommendation, and the premise was enough: two documentary filmmakers investigate a vanished graffiti artist and a freestanding door that seems to open onto other dimensions. This is exactly the sort of film that belongs in the library as a reminder that low-budget genre cinema can still have strange ideas rattling around in it. It is not polished, and anyone expecting expensive multiverse spectacle will need to recalibrate quickly. The effects are uneven, the acting varies, and the dialogue sometimes has that indie stiffness where you can feel the line being delivered rather than lived. But the handheld documentary style suits it completely. The format gives the film immediacy, and the cheapness often helps rather than hurts. The best reason to revisit it is the imagination. The mirror-world moment, the beach of doors, the soft-play nightmare, the odd sky-whale and giant imagery, and the absurdly serious dog ending all give it a flavour that is not quite like anything else. It has traces of creepypasta, liminal horror, British awkward comedy, and scrappy cosmic horror, all stitched together with camera footage and mild panic. The weakest part is the villain. Not-Brian is an interesting idea, but the door itself is far more unsettling than the human explanation attached to it. Even so, the ending gives the film a better emotional shape than expected, especially around Sam’s temptation to leave this world behind. Not a perfect film, but a memorable one. Worth keeping for nights when polished horror feels too predictable and a strange little portal in a flat sounds more appealing.
  • NF2025年10月5日
    Odd movie. Worth a watch. Has a bit of backroom vibes.

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