11th Hour Cleaning

For what it is, it's not a bad movie. The potential was there for more. I have seen other people say that thing is horrible and some say it's great. I think the mix on opinions is because some of the actors really were good, but one of the female actors, was not. The plot was interesting enough, but one of the annoying things for me was, they were wearing hazmat suits, and the amount of times they took their masks off. If they have to wear it, and work truly concerned they wouldn't be taking them off every other minute to talk. Once the movie gets really going it hits a good stride, But then loses a lot of steam at the end. I don't think it was explained well enough and the special effects on the bad thing were not great. The infighting between the characters was a little annoying between me, and the technical part about cleaning didn't seem real enough, but for a cheap little hard movie it's not bad. Keep my attention anyway. The ending was just a little rough for me.

Horror movie of 2022. As soon as the movie starts, you realize that the movie is amateur and bad because the shooting is done with a very bright and lively lens. Acting also serves this amateurism a lot. Also the animations are very simple.

As for the movie, the man who owns a body cleaning company gets a call in the middle of the night. There was a family massacre in a house. She asks the man to clean the house until morning. The man takes his wife, brother-in-law and another employee and goes to the cleaners. But there is a curse in the house.

There is no sex or nudity in the movie. But there is no purpose.

A biohazard removal crew go to the site of a multiple murder/suicide to clean up the mess; while there, supernatural stuff starts to happen. When they try to escape from the house, they find all exits barred. Then more spooky stuff happens, none of which makes any sense. After a couple of the crew are killed, those left find some cheesy explanation for the occurrences - A Nordic demon is in the house - and more stuff happens. The only chance for survival is to find some ancient runic stones and destroy them-but the demon is too powerful. Cue end credits, during which some more stuff happens.

A flimsy plot stretched out to just about feature length by loads of random shizz (and some clichéd relationship drama), clumsy direction, and passable effects: Murder House (AKA 11th Hour Cleaning) is generic, forgettable low-budget horror that struggles to hold one's attention, even at a very short run-time of just 73 minutes (with at least six of those being the end credits). The cast do a reasonable job considering the hokeyness of the script, but at the end of the day, this film does nothing that we haven't seen many times before, and it doesn't do it very well.

The Nordic mythology element ought to be interesting (at least to me) but it was poorly explained and the movie shifts its focus on one sentence character stories which are even worse :/ Good idea, horrible execution. Not worth your hour if you're looking at reviews for such reasons :-) Maybe if the movie would have been longer logical plot holes and such would be more bearable to watch. A shame nothing was properly explained, because the low budget has nothing to do with storytelling itself.

The movie at about 1:15 minutes long, and wastes a good amount of that in subplots concerning personal issues in the lives of the 4 protagonists.

When the horror starts to appear the movie finds it stride, but every now and them it goes back to the sub plots as if they mattered when their existence and sanity is at stake. Takes you out of the moment.

The movie is a low budget affair, with minimal special effects.

Actors are better than the movie.

It is almost scary.

Almost ok.

Ending feels like they ran out of time and decided lets just end it here. And the ending is dumb.

Not worth the bother.