Fear Street: Part Three - 1666

Every actor involved should be tried for hate crimes against the Irish. Not since Tom Cruise in Far and Away have the Irish been portrayed so badly, that said if you can get past the butchering of the accent (and you can be forgiven if you cannot and decide that hurling your TV out of a window after enduring 15 minutes of what can only be described as "animated leprechaun" is beyond unbearable) then you will find a half decent conclusion to the story. Good luck though.

Tension, suspense, horror n scare factor are all missing in the first hour except for dull chit chats n pg13 love making scenes.

Ther are unnecessary flashback scenes repeatedly showing the same slashings n killings.

Its only when the action moves back to the present 90s n the mall, we get to see some action but here too, the ghosts are not terrifying unlike in part 1 n 2.

Generous with a 5 cos the guy with big eyeballs gets nailed in the eye.

Part Three was possibly my favourite of the three movies, even if only for that first half which offered the most captivating and truly horrific story of the lot. While 1994 and 1978 were riffing off other movies, 1666 was forced to go in its own direction and explore an era of horror not touched upon enough in movies. The second part of the movie felt a little more formulaic, but it offered as satisfying a conclusion to the trilogy as anyone could hope for. I give Part Three an enjoyable but flawed 7/10. This still isn't an example of horror greatness, but the trilogy as a whole was definitely enjoyable, and had one of the best treatment/use of an LGBT relationship I've seen.

Too bad they kept the same actors from part 1 to play in this one... Sarah and Solomon especially are laughable at some point.

Overall, it's a bit of a disappointment... This one still has the same issues as the others. The main one being some era inconsistencies as you feel like you're watching a reenactment.

The third and final installment, here we get to learn how and why Sarah Fier came to be.

It's a pretty good film, good to see members of the cast mixed up, and given something better to do. Better than the first, perhaps not as good as the second. It's a worthy conclusion, and gives us lots of answers.

Some great production values here, great buildings, and some fantastic costumes.

One gripe I have here, the shocking accents, it was hard to tell if they were trying to be Irish, Canadian or something a little more obscure.

Perhaps the single best scene of the three movies comes here, the moment of terror inside the church with The Pastor, it was incredibly macabre and unnerving, it certainly did shock.

Enjoyed it, 7/10.