Don't Open the Door could be S. F. Brownrigg's most technically accomplished and proficient film and the story is compelling even if there are a full dull stretches of padding or downtime when the stakes should be getting higher.
It's about a young woman who returns home and start receiving creepy phone calls from a pervert who's obsessed with her and her murdered mother.
Brownrigg employs many of his usual group of engaging actors and they do a good enough job in bringing a little pep to the proceedings when the pacing takes a dive. It doesn't have the manic, anything goes atmosphere of Don't Look in the Basement, but when it finally gets going, it does deliver.
It's about a young woman who returns home and start receiving creepy phone calls from a pervert who's obsessed with her and her murdered mother.
Brownrigg employs many of his usual group of engaging actors and they do a good enough job in bringing a little pep to the proceedings when the pacing takes a dive. It doesn't have the manic, anything goes atmosphere of Don't Look in the Basement, but when it finally gets going, it does deliver.