Abigail

Quite often very funny, but it all runs out of steam... If you want to just go laugh and squirm, you can do that here.

This horror-thriller is chaotic and a bit too long, but in the same vein as 2022’s M3gan, it’s ultimately entertaining.

"Abigail" continues Universal’s hot streak of telling inventive new stories with their Universal monster characters.

An intense, well filmed and absolutely entertaining work in which any horror fan would have a good time. [Full review in Spanish]

Great fun.

Tossing a malicious vampire kid among squabbling, not-exactly-un-dangerous humans is a recipe for a wickedly enjoyable thrill ride. One of the messiest vampire movies ever made, and winningly so.

This committed cast deserves better.

It’s just a pity these actors don’t appear in a leaner, meaner version of Abigail.

Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillet clearly know how to ramp up the tension in confined spaces, and it works like a charm here, as the gang begin to turn on each other.

The possibilities of its set-up are not endless, and arguably could have been used more effectively considering its camp sensibilities. The onerous Tchaikovsky obsessed Abigail amuses as long as you're ok with letting her suck up too much of your time.