Too many times to count which is why I enjoy a well done horror film. I know I have many times and can honestly say I was not asleep or dreaming. I think we have all heard things go bump in the night and at times believe we have even seen figures in the dark. I am already a huge fan of the director because of “The Conjuring” and now even more so because of “Lights Out”. Only one person can stop Diana and this person knows exactly what needs to be done knowing that there’s no Diana without her friend. One night when Rebecca, Bret and Martin decide to stay at Sophie’s for the night in hopes of helping her is the night when Diana gets angry with all lights out and no one is able to stop her rage not even the LAPD. Not the best advice from Martin to his mother since Sophie is always at her worst and never strong enough to fight Diana even if she wanted too.
Sometimes the strongest thing to do is face your fears. Sophie wants to have a life with her children who happen to mean the world to her but whatever gets in the way of her and Diana is fair game. It seems Diana is obsessed with Sophie and very protective of her or one might say controlling of her. When Martin comes face to face with Diana (Alicia Vela-Bailey) and his mother is no support he moves in with Rebecca but not even leaving his mother’s home will keep Diana away. Sophie’s first husband and the kid’s father mysteriously disappeared years ago with no explanation. It seems Diana did not want to give up their friendship all these years later even in death so she still lives in the shadows but not without reason. At a younger age Sophie (Emily Alyn Lind) was living at Mulberry Hill, a mental institution where she met a young Diana (Ariel Dupin). Martin’s older sister Rebecca (Teresa Palmer) is dating Bret (Alexander DiPersia) and lives outside the family home above a Tattoo shop downtown. One night at Wells Textiles Sophie’s (Maria Bello) husband Paul (Billy Burke) is working late with Esther (Lotta Losten) one of his employee’s that is until she has an encounter in the warehouse an encounter that Paul has as well but his was much more violent especially in the dark.īack at home Martin (Gabriel Bateman) is afraid to sleep in the dark and mom is constantly in her room talking to herself. When we were kids most of us I believe were afraid to sleep in the dark but as adults it’s a whole other story if you’re afraid to sleep with the “Lights Out”.
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