Not Rated
2025    85 minHorror, Tajemnica
5.183%53%5.6
Watch on Apple TV
On Apple TV
Kup $12.99Reklama
Będąc na skraju psychozy poporodowej, młoda matka Harper wprowadza się do swojej matki w rodzinnym wiejskim domu. Wkrótce zaczyna ją ścigać groźny potwór, który ma zamiar zabić jej dziecko.
Wyreżyserowane przez Angela Gulner
  • Patricia HeatonSadie
  • Corbin BernsenFrank
  • Katie ParkerHarper
  • Emma FitzpatrickBette
  • Angela BaumgardnerCarol
  • Sabreena ImanLois
  • Thesa LovingHarriet
  • Hannah ReeseThe Beldham
  • Angela GulnerReżyseria / Scenariusz / Producer
  • Randy WayneProducer
  • Mark MeirProducer
  • Talia BellaProducer
  • Valerie L. ParkerCostume Design
  • Sidney BrownSecond Assistant Director
  • Patric BallProduction Manager
  • O'Shay BrooksProduction Designer
  • Ricki MaslarCasting Director
  • jackmeat
    jackmeat28 stycznia 2026
    My quick rating - 4.9/10. The Beldham sets out to be another slow-burn psychological horror about motherhood and the fear of losing yourself after childbirth. Harper (Katie Parker), teetering on the edge of postpartum psychosis, moves into her mother, Sadie’s, rural farmhouse with her newborn. Sadie (Patricia Heaton) is already living there with her new boyfriend Frank (Corbin Bernsen), and before long Harper begins to suspect that a malevolent presence - a “Beldham,” defined early on as a medieval witch who steals babies’ souls - has its sights set on her child. Unfortunately, while the ingredients are promising, the execution is a frustrating mess. The tension is established right from the beginning of the film, but it is never clear what director Angela Gulner wanted to do with it. Scenes seem disconnected, motivations are unclear, and character reactions are often baffling. There is a sense of disconnection throughout, as if the film were assembled from several drafts. While some of this is presumably intended to make sense in light of the big twist, and yes, there is a twist, there is a great deal of it that simply does not make sense, whether or not it is supposed to. One scene in particular had me questioning reality, and not in the way the movie intends. Harper suddenly attempts to breastfeed her baby during an open house, in front of a room full of strangers. There is no buildup, no payoff, and no relation to anything else in the movie. It just… happens. Moments like this pop up repeatedly, undercutting any chance I was getting into this flick. Add in things like wandering around with a candle when there’s clearly a flashlight or light switch nearby, and the tension starts slipping into unintentional comedy. That’s a shame, because some elements genuinely work. The ominous birds, the creeping folklore surrounding the witch, and Sadie’s increasingly shady behavior all generate solid unease. The witch itself is effectively creepy, and the farmhouse setting should have been a perfect pressure cooker. The problem is that the horror is so deep down under all the heavy drama that the film never allows itself to actually be scary. It moves towards the reveal at a glacial pace and then speeds through it when it gets there. The acting is the film’s saving grace. Parker is convincing as a woman unraveling under impossible stress, and Heaton brings an unsettling edge that keeps you guessing. Without these performances, the film would collapse entirely. Still, everything ultimately exists in service of the twist, which lands rushed, flat, and oddly disconnected from the story that precedes it. I can see the intended audience, especially mothers, connecting with the pervasive dread and fear of losing control. For me, though, the central “is she crazy or is the witch real?” question simply isn’t supported by enough compelling or coherent moments. And that ending? I didn’t buy it, emotionally or logically. I can’t say more without spoiling it, but I just don’t believe it works that way. In the end, The Beldham has atmosphere and ideas, but it never pulls them together into something satisfying.
  • FishersChills
    FishersChills16 sierpnia 2026
    The Beldham is a pretty rudimentary, low-budget horror that, for the most part, feels generic and predictable. The stripped-back storytelling and slow-burn approach occasionally make it feel like it’s running on fumes, despite some creepy atmosphere and strong performances. But there is much to admire here. Angela Gulner’s debut is atmospheric as hell, with some genuinely creepy imagery, a suitably unsettling rural setting and a fantastic central performance from Katie Parker. The whole thing has this grimy, dreamlike quality that makes you question what’s real and what’s happening inside Harper’s increasingly fractured mind. And then there’s Patricia Heaton — yes, Frankie Heck from The Middle — popping up in a surprisingly sinister role. I genuinely wasn’t expecting that! For much of its runtime, I could pretty much see where this was heading with all its cliches; But then comes that ending… Jesus fucking Christ. It’s gut-punching, twisty and genuinely emotional, completely reframing the entire film and making you reconsider everything that came before it. And crucially, it sticks the landing — something so many low-budget horror films spectacularly fail to do. It may be generic and predictable for the majority of its runtime, but that final act saves it from being completely forgettable. A rudimentary little horror that nearly lost me, only to sucker-punch me right in the fucking feels.
  • Scott Thomas
    Scott Thomas2 grudnia 2025
    Probably an even better watch the second time around.
  • Jonathan A Hansen
    Jonathan A Hansen30 sierpnia 2026
    It’s not often that a movie surprises me with a twist I never saw coming.
  • I did not like this movie at all. I hate when the horror is not real but only in the persons head as a schizophrenic. At least make some entity drive a person crazy and stop having nuts in the head create the horror. I know physiological problems are real and a nightmare. I live near Yale Hospital and my neighbor a research psychiatrist at Yale Psych. I also worked with a MPD (multi-personality-disorder) and we were taught how to bring him back out of being Sam or Dillion. If a person is living with a mental nightmare don't disguise it as a paranormal and keep a pig a pig and stop putting lipstick on it.

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