- Source: Lord of Misrule (film)
Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials (2015)
T-34 (2018)
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
John Carter (2012)
About Time (2013)
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)
Beauty of Beauties (1965)
A Million Miles Away (2023)
Corman’s World (2011)
Shoah (1985)
Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008)
Blade (1998)
Bolero: Dance of Life (1981)
No More Posts Available.
No more pages to load.
Lord of Misrule is a 2024 British/Irish folk horror film directed by William Brent Bell, starring Tuppence Middleton, Ralph Ineson and Matt Stokoe.
Plot
Rebecca Holland has recently taken as vicar of the parish church of Burrow, a rural English village. After attending a village harvest festival at which her daughter Grace is chosen as the 'Harvest Angel', Grace goes missing. Villagers and the police search for her, but the traditions in the village surrounding the god Gallowgog begin to cause suspicion.
Cast
Tuppence Middleton as Rebecca Holland
Matt Stokoe as Henry Holland
Evie Templeton as Grace Holland
Ralph Ineson as Jocelyn Abney
Alexa Goodall as Bryony Furleigh
Anton Valensi as George Furleigh
Rosalind March as Miri Tremlow
Jane Wood as Ida Tremlow
Sally Plumb as Marjorie Garfoot
David Langham as DI Hythe
Robert Goodman as Graham Nash
Production
Filming took place in Aldbury, Hertfordshire, starting in 2021. The film was developed by Bankside Films, with UK rights sold to Signature Entertainment in 2023.
Release
The film was released digitally on 8 January 2024.
Critical reception
Lord of Misrule has a 63% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Leslie Felperin, in The Guardian, awarded it two stars, calling it "a poor man's reworking" of The Wicker Man. Alan Jacques, for the Limerick Post, awarded three stars, describing the film as having "heaps of unfulfilled potential. Palpable atmosphere and compelling drama are often lost in a muddle of cliches and shiftless theatrics. Overall though, the absorbing twist at the end more than makes up for many of its inadequacies." Meagan Navarro, for Bloody Disgusting, wrote that the film "can't fully escape the trappings established by quintessential folk horror films like The Wicker Man", but "is carried by the strength of its intriguing mythology and stunning production value". Daniel Akinbola, for Filmhounds, gave it three stars, stating that it "doesn't do anything innovative", but "is a solid folk horror with a few stand out moments and solid performances".
References
External links
Official website
Lord of Misrule at IMDb