The first 16 minutes are slow paced, but once the door is discovered this becomes a fun and suspenseful movie to watch. The best part about the movie is the psychic/ tarot card reader, Uriah is unique and unlike any other psychic I've seen in a movie. The ending is shocking, so don't leave before the credits start rolling.

After moving into a new neighborhood, a family finds a strange antique door in the middle of the woods and takes it home to use in their house, but when they begin to experience strange occurrences they believe they've brought an ancient evil entity into the house and race to save their son from the being.

This was an enjoyable if flawed genre effort. One of its better features is the strong build-up that occurs here, as this one manages to get quite chilling rather easily. From the innocuous yet eerie manner of stumbling upon the door to how the psychics' behavior has changed after and the seemingly innocent yet chilling situations that occur around the house or discovered through her research, this gives off a rather nice buildup of creepy ideas and images. When the inevitable occurs and their kid disappears, it rings far greater than just a simple child kidnapping due to this fine build-up throughout the first half. From there, this one generates a lot of fun focusing on the ritual they have to perform to get him back. Realizing and accepting that he's come under the threat from the supernatural entities, the entire final half consists of some rather fun times here featuring the series of occult rituals that they have to perform in order to carry out their plan. It's quite intriguing and unique to watch it play out where the focus is away from the house to out in the woods which has some fun ideas at play and a rather interesting climax which is quite dark and unique, adding to this one quite well and giving it a lot to like for the most part. There are some minor but noticeable flaws here. The main issue is the seemingly obvious and unnaturally moronic decision to bring it home in the first place, as it looks outright dangerous anyway, the manner of coming across it doesn't make any sense why they'd be drawn to it without any suggestive influence and their conversation earlier about doorways makes taking it even dumber. There's also the obvious low-budget nature of the finale where it tends to forgo a lot of the actual on-screen trickery to pull it off, hiding all the supernatural action behind camera angles and obvious filters to hide what's going on. All of these tend to hold it back.

Rated Unrated/Language and Mild Violence.

If you pay much attention to other reviews you'll probably choose not to watch this, but it's really not that bad.

The actor playing the psychic is actually deaf IRL, which explains the signing between the players, and turns in a pretty good performance (certainly not a reason to laugh as another apparently ignorant reviewer wrote),and the other actors performed better than many big names would when simply delivering lines for the money.

There's a good twist at the end and all in all it's not the worst 90 minutes you've ever spent.