
Seven months pregnant, Jennifer Branagan reluctantly returns to her hometown in Kansas after an unexpected mental breakdown. Coping with her fears of motherhood, a strained relationship with her husband, Luke, and the overbearing presence of her own mother, Meredith, Jennifer struggles to regain control of her life. But when strange things start happening in their rental home, Jennifer begins to fear that it may be haunted. Alone in her convictions, Jennifer is forced to ques... (Full plot summary below)
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Seven months pregnant, Jennifer Branagan reluctantly returns to her hometown in Kansas after an unexpected mental breakdown. Coping with her fears of motherhood, a strained relationship with her husband, Luke, and the overbearing presence of her own mother, Meredith, Jennifer struggles to regain control of her life. But when strange things start happening in their rental home, Jennifer begins to fear that it may be haunted. Alone in her convictions, Jennifer is forced to question her sanity as she attempts to find out what, if anything, is plaguing the house.
Leave your thoughts about The House on Pine Street.
| User ReviewPaul NCaught the film at CineQuest. Engaging and great atmosphere that evokes the great psychological thrillers of old. |
| User ReviewCesare Mi didn't really like this one. it was kind of nice because the stuff that happened was quite subtle and not so over the top, but i don't care to see it again. meh. |
| User ReviewLuke SAmong the ruins of The House on Pine Street, a clever viewer can handily spin out what three writers and two directors apparently could not: a coherent story and a satisfying ending, though several possibilities are left to die in the house's curiously dustless shadows. The ghosts who haunt this house left the place furnished, well lit, and except for a few cracks, neat as a pin. Nevertheless, Emily Gross stares slack-jawed at slamming doors, mysterious knocks and dark figures for nearly two hours, and the rest of the cast stares blankly, ominously back like ghostly extras from Rosemary's Baby. The only thing horrifying about The House on Pine Street Is it never ends. |