The Descent

I heard this movie was decent based on the fact that it was rated highly on horror movies on Facebook reels, Content creators and people commenting about it that it was peak classic ever green not like these days versions, so I finally downloaded it today and gave it a shot, Men the only thing I will rate on this movie is the horror scenes it was very good other than that it was all rage bait cause why would five people leave their home and venture into the woods deep inside to a CAVE no less just for fun WHY? when they got trapped and one of them got injured it didn't take long for horror to hit them hard and fast and they so deserved it and more, I wasn't surprised about the only girl that survived it was almost obvious she would, the other girls death was well served for those monsters in the cave except maybe for the last girl who died fighting.

The Descent" is insanely intense. For me, the scariest part wasn’t the creatures, it was the caving itself. The narrow tunnels and suffocating darkness felt way more terrifying than the monsters. Might be my claustrophobia talking.

The Descent" is insanely intense. For me, the scariest part wasn’t the creatures, it was the caving itself. The narrow tunnels and suffocating darkness felt way more terrifying than the monsters. Might be my claustrophobia talking.

I have watch this last week and my thoughts on this film was nothing but, I hope it would be good as I could see some of the post about this film in the internet another word you could say about this film literally "why would they go there??"lol the descent was actually good and that creatures was well good , and those crawlers was not that scary but ofc it's gonna eat you alive if you ain't gonna shut ur mouth ( it's a quite place ) and it was bloody good horror thing! I recommend it

There aren't that many British horror films, so it's not too much of a stretch to call this one of the best British horror movies i've seen. It has flaws, but i've only seen a few films in my life that don't. It's incredibly entertaining though. The basic premise: Fun-loving, adventurous Sarah suffers a personal tragedy, a year later her friends rally round and they go on a caving trip in the Appalachian Mountains in the US. Things go awry. It's a slow starter this film, the tension is palpable from the start but things don't properly kick off for nearly an hour. Don't get me wrong, it's never dull, but the pacing of the film is similar to that of a roller-coaster. There's an uphill wind-up that builds suspense, but when it goes over the edge it just doesn't let up until you come to a juddering halt. All the horror techniques are used here, there are enough jumps (both telegraphed and not) that every pause will have you ready to flinch, but there's also fantastic use of suspense and everything about the film oozes menace and foreboding. A special mention is needed for the music. Like all good scores, it goes mostly unnoticed. But it's intertwined beautifully with the film, it moves you and misleads you, it swells from background plinks and plonks to grand, blaring orchestral pieces. The lighting is also masterful. When the girls split up, Marshall uses different lighting to indicate which person or group you are looking at. Whether it's through infra-red camera, luminous green light-sticks or red flares and torches, you instantly know who you're looking at, and that cuts down on the confusion very effectively. Flaws? The dialogue is a little clunky at the start, there's a few moments of cgi as they first enter the cave that are pretty shoddy. Other than that it ticks all the right boxes. Great acting, great plot, excellent gore levels, perfect ending. Not everyones cup of tea, but definitely mine. Hell hath no fury

The Descent is an exceptionally good film. I just wanted to state that at the start of this review, because it is easy to dismiss a film like The Descent as having some good gore scenes, but little else to commend it from a directorial or cinematographic point of view. However, with what must have been a budget that pales into insignificance when compared to films like Ring 2, the film packs in top class gore with exquisitely detailed 'creatures' and brilliantly claustrophobic cinematography. Films with great gore abound, for example Jason X, with the audience just waiting for the next gruesome killing to end the tedium in between. However, The Descent keeps you at the edge of your seat throughout, struggling for breath as you feel the walls in the cinema closing in. This is a film to watch in a very dark cinema with great surround sound. You almost feel the creatures closing in around you. I would have given 10 out of 10, but some of the acting is not top class, so that brings it down to 9 out of 10 for me. That aside, this is a must watch film for those who complain that horror films just aren't scary anymore. Just make sure that whoever you take with you is prepared for the experience. Word of mouth is sure to make this film a success.