Hellboy e o Homem Torto 2024
4.9 /10
147 Votes
Hellboy e Bobbie, a nova agente novata do BPRD ficam retidos nos Apalaches rurais dos anos 50, onde descobrem uma pequena comunidade assombrada por bruxas e liderada por um demónio local que possui uma inquietante ligação ao passado de Hellboy: o Homem Torto, cujo verdadeiro nome é Jeremiah Witkins, um avarento especulador do século XVIII que lucrava com a guerra e que foi enforcado pelos seus crimes. No entanto, o Homem Torto voltou do inferno e tornou-se no demónio residente da região. Com argumento de Mike Mignola, o criador do personagem Hellboy.
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cast
Full Cast & Crew
... Hellboy
... Tom Ferrell
... Bobbie Jo Song
... The Crooked Man
... Effie Kolb
... Cora Fisher
... Reverend Watts
... Grammy Oakum
... Young Tom
... Sarah Huges
User reviews
See All 2 ReviewsA review by CinemaSerf
5 October 2024
This film has an unique place in my cinema viewing history. It's the only series I've ever seen on a big screen where I've been the only person in the auditorium for each one. This latest episode sees the eponymous devil (Jack Kesy) escorting a lethal spider on a train with aspiring para-psychologist "Bobbie Joe" (Adeline Rudolph) when an accident sees them deposited into the middle of the Appalachian forest. Here they encounter long-since abandoned coal mines and an equally out-of-touch community that smacks a great deal of "The Deliverance" (1972). With little sign of their spider, they encounter the returning local lad "Tom" (Jefferson White) and are quickly helping him repatriate his dad to the cemetery and keep his ex-girlfriend/local witch "Effie" (Leah McNamara) out of the hands of the real devil. It's dark and misty settings do go some way to creating a slight sense of mystical peril, but the rest of this is badly acted and written with zero originality and few opportunities for action or humour. Kesy seems content to take his fee for wandering around wagging his pointy red tail and smoking whilst the director Brian Taylor uses plenty of tried and tested cinematic techniques to try and breathe some life (or death) into this derivative drudge of a film. I kept thinking he's got a pair of goggles on his head - but them's what used to be his horns. Like his horns, whatever made this work first time round has long gone and I can't say I'd even bother with this on a streaming service on a wet Wednesday in February. No more, please.
Reviews of
Hellboy e o Homem Torto
A review by CinemaSerf
5 October 2024
This film has an unique place in my cinema viewing history. It's the only series I've ever seen on a big screen where I've been the only person in the auditorium for each one. This latest episode sees the eponymous devil (Jack Kesy) escorting a lethal spider on a train with aspiring para-psychologist "Bobbie Joe" (Adeline Rudolph) when an accident sees them deposited into the middle of the Appalachian forest. Here they encounter long-since abandoned coal mines and an equally out-of-touch community that smacks a great deal of "The Deliverance" (1972). With little sign of their spider, they encounter the returning local lad "Tom" (Jefferson White) and are quickly helping him repatriate his dad to the cemetery and keep his ex-girlfriend/local witch "Effie" (Leah McNamara) out of the hands of the real devil. It's dark and misty settings do go some way to creating a slight sense of mystical peril, but the rest of this is badly acted and written with zero originality and few opportunities for action or humour. Kesy seems content to take his fee for wandering around wagging his pointy red tail and smoking whilst the director Brian Taylor uses plenty of tried and tested cinematic techniques to try and breathe some life (or death) into this derivative drudge of a film. I kept thinking he's got a pair of goggles on his head - but them's what used to be his horns. Like his horns, whatever made this work first time round has long gone and I can't say I'd even bother with this on a streaming service on a wet Wednesday in February. No more, please.
A review by MovieGuys
11 October 2024
I didn't think it was possible to make Hellboy boring but as has often been the case with cinema in recent years, I was wrong, very wrong. Whilst this film starts off well, with typical Hellboy style action involving a train and a giant spider, it doesn't take long before it devolve's into a languid affair. The atmosphere and handling is reminiscent of Tim Burton's work but that's where the similarities end. The script lacks pace, momentum and the frenetic, supernatural action, which has come to characterise the Hellboy franchise. Even the climax to this film felt inconsequential. In summary, decent cinematic's, combined with sound acting can't fix the marked absence of the horror action elements viewers have come to expect from the Hellboy franchise.
Cast & Crew of
Hellboy e o Homem Torto
Directing
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Production
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... Executive Producer
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... Casting
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Writing
... Comic Book
... Screenplay
... Screenplay
... Screenplay
Art
... Production Design
Sound
... Music Supervisor
... Original Music Composer
Camera
... Director of Photography
Editing
... Editor
Costume & Make-Up
... Costume Design
Videos & Photos of
Hellboy e o Homem Torto
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