A monster named Larry manifests itself through smart phones and mobile devices. Feature film version of the 2017 short film.A monster named Larry manifests itself through smart phones and mobile devices. Feature film version of the 2017 short film.A monster named Larry manifests itself through smart phones and mobile devices. Feature film version of the 2017 short film.
- Awards
- 1 nomination total
Rodger Bumpass
- Squidward
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Bill Fagerbakke
- Patrick Star
- (archive footage)
- (uncredited)
Kate Fenton
- Rude Shopper
- (uncredited)
Jess Salgueiro
- Sonya
- (uncredited)
Featured reviews
No, it's not a masterpiece that would deserve 10/10 as some have rated it here. But it's not a total crap either so it doesn't deserve 1/10 ratings either.
The story as a whole is actually good, something different. There are few jumps scares, some better than others, there's some creepiness at times. It's supposed to be a horror movie but at times it felt more as fantasy - I think that might be one of the reasons why this movie is rather weak, the director couldn't make up his mind what genre to choose.
The main actors, unfortunately, are terrible. The few ones that are actually ok play only secondary roles. The parents are annoying, you actually hope that at least one of them would die - they're so unlikable (I won't say if anyone dies or not because I don't want to give spoilers). Some the dialogues would make your eyes roll as well. I don't know what went wrong, the movie had so much potential to be so much better. I thought it might have been the budget but for 9mil (to compare: Babadook had only 2mil) I would expect something better.
In short: it's an "ok" movie. Definitely something different. The 5.9 score it has at the moment is fair.
I did not have much hope going into this, i thought it was just going to be another haunted child retread but I was wrong, the idea was refreshingly new and had quite a few wrinkles I have not seen before; loved the scene with the paper blowing in the wind and eventually sticking to the Demon and revealing its body in the first few scenes, a rather nice touch, simple but effective.
And that is what the film is, simple but effective, a decent nights horror viewing with at least 2 rather nasty jump scares that did actually make us jump so a fair above average 6 hatchets on the chopping scale for this one!
And that is what the film is, simple but effective, a decent nights horror viewing with at least 2 rather nasty jump scares that did actually make us jump so a fair above average 6 hatchets on the chopping scale for this one!
I've seen better and worse, but for what it is, as a PG-13 horror movie, I think it does really well. It's short on scares, so don't go into this hoping to be scared out of your mind, but I think the emotional power that the message conveys is definitely worth a viewing. Definitely struck my heart strings by the ending. It's definitely derivative of several movies, but it's pretty good for sure.
I really enjoyed Come Play, I thought it was orignal and had a really creepy vibe to it. Yes it was a very simple plot but either way it was enjoyable.
I kinda forgot how the story went but i'm pretty sure this is just Babadook with iphones and fwends. The sfx isn't that great and some of the characters actions are questionable, but the spooks are pretty good, just the right amount of cheap jump-scares and smart atmospheric spoopiness here and there. Still, if you haven't seen Babadook i'd recommend that over this.
Did you know
- TriviaDirector Jacob Chase used to make Haunted Houses for Halloween for many years which allowed him to practice making practical props and puppets. He hired the legendary Jim Henson's Creature Shop to create a 9 foot (2.74 meter) puppet for the creature for the film to be used alongside CG effects.
- Goofs@ around 24 minutes a crew member's face can be seen reflected in Oliver's iPad (just before he turns round after hearing noises).
- ConnectionsFeatured in FoundFlix: Come Play (2020) Ending Explained (2020)
- SoundtracksSpongebob Squarepants Theme
From the TV series Bob l'éponge (1999)
Lyrics and Music by Blaise Smith, Derek Drymon, Mark Harrison and Stephen Hillenburg
Published by Tunes by Nickelodeon Inc. (Admin. by Sony/ATV Harmony)
Used with permission by Nickelodeon/Viacom Media Networks
- How long is Come Play?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $10,475,990
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $3,119,875
- Nov 1, 2020
- Gross worldwide
- $13,182,254
- Runtime1 hour 36 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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