House Of Inequity

Cast View all

	Todd Leigh	Henry Carson
	Parker Little	Denny Carson
	Brittany Bell	Jessie Wake
	David Cook	Miles DeBurke
	Stephanie Castles	Julia Leandro
	Kyle Elliott	Sparky Rivers
	Stephanie Ranty	Rose Dardenelle
	Zarlia Chisholm	Belle Miller
	Keyth Williams	Dean Lawson
	Stuart Lumsden	Jacob Sleen
	Emily Rowbottom	Damn the Clown
	Eric Wilson	Howard Rivers
	Andy Gramsch	Psycho Doctor
	Abigail Rayner	Gracie
	Brie Bond	Kathy
	Alika Bedford	Helen Miller
	Hayden McCrystal	Randy Miller
	Rhianna Palmer	Baby Faced Demon
	Austin 'The Nuk' Rutledge	Self
	Jenna Curtis	Self
	Curtis Walker	Farmer Lyle
	Tauka Gadabu	Norman
	Kyle Clark	Father Payne
	Robert J. Mussett	Sheriff Roberts
	Daniel Wright	Deputy Andrews

Crew View all

Director	Josh Hale
Writer	Josh Hale
Producer	Josh Hale, Nicole Leo, Robert Sadeghi, Stephen Simmons
Musician	Chris Storin
Photography	Nathan Jermyn

Trailer

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Notes

My quick rating - 3,9/10. Going in blind on this one but this flick is an Australian horror film that takes a group of friends on a terrifying journey into an abandoned house. Unfortunately, despite some promising ideas, the film falls short in execution, ultimately delivering a disappointing experience. One of the film's major drawbacks is the characters' consistently bad decision-making. It's frustrating to watch as they make one poor choice after another, which ultimately leads them deeper into danger. While this is a common trope in horror films, "House of Inequity" takes it to an extreme, making it difficult to sympathize with the characters or become emotionally invested in their plight. The film does have some interesting ideas, particularly when it comes to exploring personal fears. The concept of the house manifesting each character's deepest fears could have been a compelling aspect of the story. However, the execution of these ideas often feels underdeveloped and lacking in suspense. The scares are predictable and fail to build genuine tension, resulting in missed opportunities to truly frighten the audience. Another disappointing aspect of House of Inequity is the wasted potential of its setting being down here in Australia. The film fails to capitalize on the unique environment and cultural elements that could have added depth and flavor to the story. Instead, it feels like a missed opportunity to create a distinct and memorable horror experience. On a positive note, the film does showcase some decent cinematography and atmospheric visuals. The abandoned house itself is suitably eerie, and the cinematography captures its decaying, unsettling atmosphere effectively. However, these visual aspects alone are not enough to salvage the overall experience. It may still appeal to die-hard horror fans or those interested in Australian cinema, but ultimately falls short of delivering a satisfying and memorable experience.

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