The best Harriet Rees’s movies
If you love cinema, you will share this ranking of the best Harriet Rees’s movies, although you may have ordered them differently. In any case, we hope you love it and with a little luck discovering a movie that you still don’t know about Harriet Rees.
The Legend of Halloween Jack
3.3/10
On Halloween night, a serial killer returns from the dead to take revenge on the vigilantes who put him to death one year earlier.
Alcatraz
3/10
A group of prisoners, led by an armed robber and a gangster, attempt to escape from the infamous Alcatraz Island.
Cabin 28
3.3/10
Based on one of the most infamous unsolved murder cases in American history, this film follows a family who are terrorized at an isolated cabin by mysterious assailants.
The Revenge of Robert
2.7/10
Germany, 1941. Two secret agents, one working for British intelligence and the other working for the Nazis, board a train. Their mission is to find a Toymaker who is in possession of a mystical book which gives life to the inanimate. As the two secret agents close in and the Toymaker has no idea who to trust, he uses the magical tome to bring a vintage doll called Robert to life...and Robert will stop at nothing to protect his puppet master.
The Toymaker
3.3/10
In Germany, 1941, the Nazis pursue a Toymaker who has acquired a mystical book which gives life to inanimate objects.
Our Little Haven
4.9/10
A group of people become interconnected by their shared memories, mirrored lives and consciousness.
A Killer Next Door
3.2/10
The true story of how a young girl begins to suspect that her neighbour on a quiet suburban street is fugitive family killer John List.
The Jonestown Haunting
2.5/10
A survivor of the Jonestown massacre returns to the site 10 years later and discovers the cult's former home has become a breeding ground for the supernatural.
Beautiful in the Morning
4.5/10
Set in the British seaside, Beautiful in the Morning is a coming of age story about Marielle, a girl who reconnects with the women in her family over a summer, only for them to be torn apart by the arrival of an intrusive stranger.
