Verónica
Dirigido por Paco PlazaMadrid, 1991. Após uma sessão espírita, uma jovem adolescente, que toma conta dos seus irmãos mais novos, suspeita que uma força maléfica entrou no seu apartamento.
Onde assistir Verónica
Verónica Avaliações & Comentários
- DigitalDisappointment2 de dezembro de 2025Absolute trash from start to finish. Terrible acting, seriously lame writing. Passable FX alone cannot carry a movie.
- jackmeat14 de outubro de 2025My quick rating - 5.9/10. There are two kinds of people in this world: those who respect Ouija board etiquette, and those who treat it like a fun family activity. Veronica firmly falls into the latter, and naturally, things go downhill faster than my motivation to read subtitles before I got glasses. Now that my eyesight has been restored and my excuses have expired, it was finally time to dip into the pile of foreign horror collecting dust in my watchlist, starting with this Spanish possession flick from director Paco Plaza ([Rec]). Set in 1991 Madrid, the movie opens with a police emergency call and the officers arriving to a scene so horrifying we don’t get to see it — yet. Classic horror move. We’re then informed via text that this is based on actual police reports, which instantly bumps up the tension while also triggering that familiar horror fan skepticism. (“Sure, Jan. Show me the demon on the paperwork.”) But credit where it’s due — Plaza commits to the bit. Sandra Escacena stars as Veronica, the overworked teen left in charge of her younger siblings while their mom hustles through night shifts. Naturally, she decides this is the perfect time to whip out the Hasbro Hell Portal, complete with a solar eclipse for extra demonic signal strength. Somewhere, a Parker Brothers executive is polishing his horns with pride. Escacena does fantastic work carrying the film with a mix of vulnerability and determination, and the kids — especially little Iván Chavero — are ridiculously good for their age. Their sibling chemistry is so genuine that it actually makes you care, which is a dangerous thing in a horror film. You start worrying more about their safety than the jump scares. Speaking of scares — don’t go in expecting full-blown terror. Plaza doesn’t reinvent the possession wheel here. It’s demons, shadowy figures, doors that refuse to behave, the whole paranormal starter kit. But while it’s all familiar, it’s done well. The cinematography is sharp, the camera lingers just long enough to make you second-guess what you saw in the corner, and there are subtle blink-and-you’ll-miss-it moments that reward attentive viewers (or those who sit too close to the TV). The only real downside? The English translation is atrocious. The grammar sounds like it was translated by someone who learned Spanish from a Magic 8 Ball. Unfortunately, my high school Spanish classes didn't prepare me well enough to understand their native language, so unless you can, you are kind of stuck piecing together what they meant to say. By the time we circle back to that cryptic police call from the beginning, the movie sticks the landing with real police photographs from the actual case. Demons or not, you can tell something serious went down, and you might find yourself checking behind the couch on your way to bed. Not groundbreaking, but solidly crafted. A dependable Shocktober watch with enough atmosphere, heart, and demonic harassment to earn its place in the foreign horror queue.
- Niztradamus23 de agosto de 2025It's different, has a charm in on itself but doesn't quite manage to bring it into the 4 star category for me. The performances are all around good, except for the smallest child but that is to be expected. The horror aspects are well executed but where the movie loses me is with it never actually coming through all the way. Every conclusion to each horror act is missing the "There we go!" energy to really drive it home. This is also true for the ending. While this is, according to the movie, based on an actual police report, I can't fault the movie too much for that, especially the ending, though I think this story would have been better told in a documentary than a movie. It's still a good movie you can watch without remorse. I would also like to add, for our scaredy cats out there, don't worry. It's not nearly as frightening as some people make it out to be. It's actually very tame compared to many others out there.
Trívia de Verónica
Verónicafoi lançado em 25 de agosto de 2017.
Verónicafoi dirigido por Paco Plaza.
Verónicatem a duração de 1 h 45 min.
Verónicafoi produzido por Enrique López Lavigne.
Madrid, 1991. Após uma sessão espírita, uma jovem adolescente, que toma conta dos seus irmãos mais novos, suspeita que uma força maléfica entrou no seu apartamento.
Os caracteres-chave em Verónica são Verónica (Sandra Escacena), Lucía (Bruna González), Irene (Claudia Placer).
Verónica é avaliado M/16.
Verónica é um filme de Terror, Mistério.
Verónica tem uma classificação de audiência 5.1de 10.
Verónica fez US$ 6,1 mi na bilheteria.