Review: The Sitter

film reviews | movies | features | BRWC Review: The Sitter

Little Tommy’s been having bad dreams, but babysitter Megan can’t have expected what was coming next.

The Sitter is a short horror story brought to us by new to the scene director Edward Harvey. Trying to avoid the ‘jumpscare‘ horror genre, you can see that The Sitter is trying to bring us mystery and intrigue, but unfortunately it suffers from some unconvincing action, and to be honest some poor fake blood. I try not to be critical of films made by new directors and clearly starring new actors, but The Sitter just doesn’t work. It’s a bit bland and really just not very scary.

The face made by young actor Noah Leggott (Tommy) at the end of the film meant to distress and upset the viewer should not have been the shot they chose. I’m critical of the director here for using that take, not young actor Leggott who puts in an otherwise solid performance. Both Chloe Oxley and Katie Louise McMillan give poor delivery throughout and it’s all a little wooden.



All of that could be forgiven if The Sitter scared you at all, but the reactions of Megan are just so strange and unconvincing. In truth the whole piece is just flat. For me, The Sitter didn’t work, but never one to dump on a independent production please watch and judge for yourself!

The trailer is below.


We hope you're enjoying BRWC. You should check us out on our social channels, subscribe to our newsletter, and tell your friends. BRWC is short for battleroyalewithcheese.


Trending on BRWC:

Sting: Review

Sting: Review

By BRWC / 2nd April 2024 / 9 Comments
Immaculate: The BRWC Review

Immaculate: The BRWC Review

By BRWC / 24th March 2024
Madu: Review

Madu: Review

By BRWC / 25th March 2024 / 3 Comments
Civil War: The BRWC Review

Civil War: The BRWC Review

By BRWC / 12th April 2024
Puddysticks: Review

Puddysticks: Review

By BRWC / 14th April 2024

Cool Posts From Around the Web:



Films, games, Godzilla and Scott Pilgrim; these are the things that Alex loves. As he tries to make use of the fact he’s always staring at a screen or in a book, you’ll hopefully be treated to some good reviews along the way (though he doesn’t promise anything).

NO COMMENTS

POST A COMMENT

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.