See No Evil: Critic Reviews

If there were an award for mangiest set decoration, See No Evil -- a routine slasher film set in a condemned hotel -- might cop it.

... the appropriately named Mr. Dark has no use for actors as anything other than body-bag fillers.

See No Evil is proficient junk, which makes it something of an improvement over recent horrors like An American Haunting.

Grim, bloody and relentless, without even a spark of fun or intelligence, Evil is barely good enough for late-night cable.

... there's the assembly-line predictability of it all.

The gilt-and-grime setting is eerily atmospheric, and screenwriter Dan Madigan has a nicely sick sense of humor.

It might be hard to imagine a career move that is a step down from directing porn videos, yet Gregory Dark has accomplished just that with his feature-film debut, See No Evil.

Although much blood is spilled and splattered, precious little suspense is generated during See No Evil.

The madman is played by the single-name professional wrestler Kane, who has all the acting skills of a fire hydrant. But why waste good acting on a contrived, unimaginative story?

... generic and predictable ...

With its run-down, abandoned setting, which is lousy with roaches, rats and flies, it's just dark, dirty and gross.

... I see no originality in See No Evil.

...slightly more effective than your average not-screened-for-critics genre entry...

O roteiro nao traz uma unica ideia original, sendo previsivel do inicio ao fim (com excecao, talvez no que diz respeito ao destino de alguns personagens). Ainda assim, o filme funciona gracas a direcao firme do ex-realizador porno (!) Gregory Dark.

full review in Greek

blows more than the acctresses in the directors old movies

This rote exercise in slasher-film tedium holds zero surprises.

A predictably gruesome compendium of splatter-movie cliches, See No Evil is a reprehensible exercise in lowest-common-denominator filmmaking that disgusts and bores in equal measure.

If it carries the faint odour of freshly carved teenage flesh, plus a soupcan of plucked eyeball, then you've sniffed out See No Evil.

Sickeningly violent nonsense.

It's unoriginal with no rhyme or reason, and never takes advantage of its golden opportunity to provide us with an entertaining story.