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HorrorThriller

The Calling

- They Kill to Serve Satan's Child.

On her wedding night, a young woman conceives a child during an hallucinatory encounter. Several years later, as her friends and family begin to behave strangely, she pieces together clues that lead to one conclusion...her son is the Antichrist

Release Date : 2000-12-21

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Constantin FilmIMFFanes Film

Production Country : GermanyUnited States of America

Alternative Titles :

Cast

Laura Harris

Character Name : Kristie St. Clair

Original Name : Laura Harris

Gender : Female

Richard Lintern

Character Name : Marc St. Clair

Original Name : Richard Lintern

Gender : Male

Francis Magee

Character Name : Carmac

Original Name : Francis Magee

Gender : Male

Alex Roe

Character Name : Dylan St. Clair

Original Name : Alex Roe

Gender : Male

Alice Krige

Character Name : Elizabeth Plummer

Original Name : Alice Krige

Gender : Female

John Standing

Character Name : Jack Plummer

Original Name : John Standing

Gender : Male

Peter Waddington

Character Name : Priester Mullin

Original Name : Peter Waddington

Gender : Male

Nick Brimble

Character Name : Police Inspector Oliver Morton

Original Name : Nick Brimble

Gender : Male

Rachel Shelley

Character Name : Shelly

Original Name : Rachel Shelley

Gender : Female

Camilla Power

Character Name : Lynette

Original Name : Camilla Power

Gender : Female

Deborah Baxter

Character Name : Receptionist

Original Name : Deborah Baxter

Gender : Female

Jack McKenzie

Character Name : Norman

Original Name : Jack McKenzie

Gender : Male

Christine Moore

Character Name : Little Girl’s Mother

Original Name : Christine Moore

Gender : Female

Danielle Green

Character Name : Little Girl

Original Name : Danielle Green

Gender : Male

Roger Brierley

Character Name : Reverend

Original Name : Roger Brierley

Gender : Male

Detlef Bothe

Character Name : Scouser

Original Name : Detlef Bothe

Gender : Male

Antony Carrick

Character Name : Thomas Biden

Original Name : Antony Carrick

Gender : Male

Liam Hess

Character Name : Sammy Plummer

Original Name : Liam Hess

Gender : Male

Laura Cox

Character Name : Red Haired Woman

Original Name : Laura Cox

Gender : Female

Imogen Bain

Character Name : Bargirl

Original Name : Imogen Bain

Gender : Female

Louise Rolfe

Character Name : Girl in Bar

Original Name : Louise Rolfe

Gender : Male

Steven Osborne

Character Name : Irishman

Original Name : Steven Osborne

Gender : Male

Lisa Martin

Character Name : Girl on Playground

Original Name : Lisa Martin

Gender : Male

Alisa Bosschaert

Character Name : Girl’s Mother

Original Name : Alisa Bosschaert

Gender : Female

Julian Sims

Character Name : Doctor

Original Name : Julian Sims

Gender : Male

Veronica Roberts

Character Name : Nurse

Original Name : Veronica Roberts

Gender : Female

Cordelia Bugeja

Character Name : Young Nurse

Original Name : Cordelia Bugeja

Gender : Female

John Key

Character Name : Midget

Original Name : John Key

Gender : Male

Heidi Monsen

Character Name : Stewardess

Original Name : Heidi Monsen

Gender : Female

Reviews

W

Wuchak

@Wuchak

2023-11-08

**_Atmospheric but ambiguous tale of the birth of the antichrist_** A newlywed woman on the Isle of Man (Laura Harris) becomes increasingly suspicious when her son reveals coldhearted-ness while her friend and boss (Alice Krige) seems to be taking her place. Then there’s the mysterious taxi driver (Francis Magee). What’s going on? "The Calling” (2000) is a well-made supernatural thriller with the same plot as the contemporaneous “Bless the Child,” but is way more low-key. It mixes the set-up of “Rosemary’s Baby” with the spooky tone and muddled storytelling of “Nomads,” along with bits of “The Seventh Sign” and “The Wicker Man.” Unfortunately, it’s the least of these because it’s the least compelling and the last act leaves too many questions, but I was able to figure things out after getting help online. I usually like challenging films that make you put the pieces of the puzzle together, but I just didn’t find this one absorbing enough, although the locations and mood are great. I’d put it on par with “To the Devil a Daughter.” Despite its cartoonish CGI, “Bless the Child” is the better film because it’s more thrilling and sensical. The movie runs 1 hour, 29 minutes, and was shot in Cornwall and London, England. GRADE: C