the black phone

The Black Phone videos

The Black Phone: Official video clip - You Don't Have Much Time

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Finney Escapes

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The Black Phone: Official Title - Fighting the Grabber

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Do Not Go Upstairs

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - I Just Wanted to lớn Look at You

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Fighting in the Street

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Climbing the Wire

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - The Grabber

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Max Figures It Out

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The Black Phone: Official video clip - Moron Max

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The Black Phone: Movie video clip - Tricking The Grabber

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The Black Phone: Movie video clip - This Face?

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The Black Phone: Movie video clip - Say The Grabber’s Name

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The Black Phone: Featurette - A Look Inside

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The Black Phone: Trailer 2

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The Black Phone: Trailer 1

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TRAILER 2:55

The Black Phone  Photos

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Cast & Crew

News & Interviews for The Black Phone

Critic Reviews for The Black Phone

Audience Reviews for The Black Phone

• Jul đôi mươi, 2022

  This is the movie that director Scott Derrickson made after departing Marvel over "creative differences" with the Doctor Strange sequel, differences I feel lượt thích I can agree with. Based upon Joe Hill's short story, The Black Phone is a return to lớn Derrickson's horror roots, along with regular screenwriting collaborator C. Robert Cargill, and you can feel the director's reflexes resetting. It's lượt thích three movies in one, not all of them needed or entirely coherent. It's about generational trauma and abuse, a survival thriller about escaping a psychotic serial killer, and a little kid trying to lớn hone her nascent psychic powers. The stuff with Ethan Hawke as "The Grabber," a kidnapper of children who imprisons them in a locked basement dwelling with a broken Black phone attached to lớn the wall, is great, and Hawke is fascinating and unsettling. Each mask he wears seems to lớn come with a slightly different persona attached, ví with each appearance we get another sliver of who this disturbed man may have been. The story of survival is made even more intriguing when our protagonist, young Finney (Mason Thames), learns that the past victims can communicate with him through the mysterious Black phone. The scene-to-scene learning and plotting is fun and efficient and requires Finney to lớn be a little bit of a detective, exploring his dank surroundings and the failed escape attempts of the other kids to lớn utilize for his own hopeful plan. The ghost kids also have limited memory of their experiences, which is smart ví that he isn't given a clear advantage without limitations. The parts that drag are where Finney's little sister tries to lớn convince the skeptical police officials that her dreams are real and can help find her missing brother. There is one hilarious moment where she prays to lớn Jesus for guidance and then profanely expresses her disappointment, but otherwise it feels lượt thích a Stephen King stereotype leftover (Hill is the his son; táo bị cắn meet tree) that doesn't amount to lớn much besides padding the running time. It doesn't even lead to lớn big breakthroughs for Finney to lớn be rescued. As a small-scale creepy contained thriller, The Black Phone is an engaging survival story with a supernatural twist that works as well as it does. It doesn't have much more depth or meaningful characterization, it's really just about a kid using the power of neighborhood ghosts to lớn escape a crazy man, and that's enough at least for a passably entertaining 100 minutes. Nate's Grade: B

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• Jul 02, 2022

  I love when a great, independent thriller comes along and surprises má. Upon hearing that Ethan Hawke would be portraying a character who abducts young boys, I was turned off, because he never plays roles lượt thích this. I also know him to lớn be a stellar performer regardless though, ví I was all in no matter what. I'm glad I could excite myself enough to lớn see this one in theatres because I think it was well-done all around. If you're a người hâm mộ of thrillers in any way, here's why I think you should kiểm tra out The Black Phone.  In a small town, young boys begin to lớn go missing, with the only similarity between every abduction being that Black balloons are always found at the crime scene. The man responsible for these kidnappings is known all over town as "The Grabber". The main focus of the film is on Finney (Mason Thames) and his sister Gwen (Madeleine McGraw). Being bullied at school and having an abusive father has made Finney very strong-minded. He is the next in line to lớn be kidnapped as well. Captured and brought into an underground cellar, he must figure a way out.  I haven't seen Mason Thames in anything before, but for being a relatively new young actor, I think his work here was terrific. On top of that, Ethan Hawke gives a very creepy performance, which makes for some very tense scenes of dialogue between the two of them. The title of the film obviously implies that there will be a phone at some point throughout this film and the meaning behind the phone is what sold the movie to lớn má. How it plays into everything happening was terrific. It kept má engaged and on the edge of my seat.  Overall, if I had to lớn complain about something, it wouldn't be about any filmmaking aspects or storylines because everything is very solid here. Where I feel the film almost hurt itself is in the final two minutes, right before the credits rolled. Without giving anything away, I just don't feel that the final scene fit the tone of the rest of the film at all. It was a little silly, to lớn be honest. I was able to lớn look past it, but I found it to lớn be a very bizarre choice. From the score to lớn the performances, or the thrills to lớn the downright unnerving sensibilities of "The Grabber", this film is simply great all around. It's simple, quaint, and yet very effective. The Black Phone is now playing in theatres, and for fans of this genre, I highly recommend it.