Almost month and a half ago, I went to see in Royal Films a new

Horror Film called: ¨Scary Stories to Tell in The Dark¨. The movie was
produced between California and Ontario, Canada by Guillermo del Toro in
association with CBS Films / Entertainment One, directed by
André Øvredal, and It’s been released on August 9, 2019.

"It is 1968 in the United States. The Vietnam War, riots and social
movements of change invade the environment. Also in the small town
of Mill Valley, where the long shadow of the Bellows family has terrified
its citizens for generations. His mansion, already abandoned on the
outskirts of the city, has created the myth of haunted house. Sarah
(Kathleen Pollard), the youngest of the family has transformed her
martyred life into horror stories written in a cursed book, which can
become real stories if someone opens the book. Stella (Zoe Margaret
Colletti), Ramón (Michael Garza), Auggie (Gabriel Rush) and Chuck
(Austin Zajur) are four young adventurous protagonists of Scary
Stories to tell in the dark and who will investigate the dramatic story of
Sarah".

I decided to watch this movie ‘cause I like the Survival-Horror’s Genre

movies and the actors are pretty recognized, but I wouldn´t
recommended it for nothing in this world, the plot becomes tedious as it
progresses. I don´t like it at all and hoped more suspense.

I would say that I liked the love that evokes the classic horror stories.
For telling them, for the search of that immense pleasure that produces
us that scare us when we are not in danger. That love is the most
interesting thing that this Norwegian director has sought to be
extracted from the feature film.