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Sam Raimi returns to top form with Drag Me to Hell, a frightening, hilarious, delightfully campy thrill ride. Read critic reviews
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Where to watch Drag Me to Hell
Watch Drag Me to Hell with a subscription on Netflix, rent on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu, or buy on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Vudu.
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Drag Me to Hell videos
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Dragged to Hell
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Choke on It, Bitch
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - The Seance
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Haunted by Shadows
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Harvest Cake
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Nose Bleed
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - A Gypsy Funeral
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Fly Nightmare
Drag Me to Hell: Official Clip - Button Curse
Drag Me to Hell Photos
Movie Info
Christine Brown (Alison Lohman) has a loving boyfriend (Justin Long) and a great job at a Los Angeles bank. But her heavenly life becomes hellish when, in an effort to impress her boss, she denies an old woman's request for an extension on her home loan. In retaliation, the crone places a curse on Christine, threatening her soul with eternal damnation. Christine seeks a psychic's help to break the curse, but the price to save her soul may be more than she can pay.
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Rating: PG-13 (Language|Disturbing Images|Sequences of Horror Violence|Terror)
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Genre: Horror, Mystery & thriller
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Original Language: English
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Director: Sam Raimi
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Producer: Rob Tapert, Grant Curtis
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Writer: Sam Raimi, Ivan Raimi
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $42.1M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Universal Pictures
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Production Co: Ghost House Pictures
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Drag Me to Hell
Critic Reviews for Drag Me to Hell
Audience Reviews for Drag Me to Hell
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Very overrated, It had little horror and the jump scares came from a mile away, It had a few dodgy effects for its year but I did like the story but don't believe the hype when it says scariest film in years.
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Though its gimmick of using dark exaggerated humor, even though eerie and appealing, is not for the gag of the many. Some of its scenes --- if looked carefully --- have some obvious flaws, and the CGI seldomly tends to look shitty. On the contrary, all of that didn't even do a huge rip for the film to deliver an overstate horror entertainment. One of its aspects is to playfully provoke audience's thoughts about the characters' traits and its development through a certain scene, hence, lets the audience connect to them; then gives `em a tasty, jaw-dropping brutality of a finale which probably is the most unforgettable point in the film. Drag Me To Hell possesses the title of an exaggerating, unnerving, cringeworthy, entertaining horror movie masterpiece that Sam Raimi has had ever carved since Evil Dead trilogy.
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Alison Lohman and Justin Long drive the picture forward along with the hilariously over the top gore, goo and grime that is constantly poured over the heads of the protagonists. A messy gross-out horror, Drag Me to Hell proves Raimi is still on top form and provides enough laughs and a handful of genuinely scary moments to stimulate a first viewing and entice a second viewing shortly after. The film also has a convincing and memorable villain to boot, as every horror picture should.
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It was great to see Raimi take a break from super-hero flicks into this. A throwback to his slapstick horror roots, this is a much better polished movie compared to the Evil Dead trilogy, with compelling characters and storytelling but never loosing sight of repulsive humor, out of nowhere jump scares and just plain madness while at it.
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