Unlocking the Keys (HD, 3 Mins.) - Another all too short promo piece that discusses the film's story, characters, production, and makeup effects. I enjoyed the theatrical ending better though. WARNING: there are quite a bit of spoilers here, so don't watch this unless you've watch all of the films.Ĭhilling Deleted Scenes (HD, 19 Mins.) - There are 8 deleted scenes in total, all of which are worth your time with some decent horror elements.Īlternate Ending: Further Prison (HD, 3 Mins.) - Here is the other ending of the film that was left on the cutting room floor. Darker scenes also exhibit some minor banding and video noise, but it's not a major issue, leaving this video presentation with very good marks.ĭive Into the Insidious Universe (HD, 5 Mins.) - A promo piece that discusses the main key plot points and characters of the entire film franchise.
INSIDIOUS THE LAST KEY MOVIE THEATER SKIN
Skin tones are natural when they need to be. Black levels are mostly deep and inky save for a couple of long-lasting lower-lit scenes. When going through dark hallways or into the ghost-world, the image displays blue and silver filters, where objects and people are mostly void of all bright primary colors. Colors are a bit vague, but this is the style of this darkly lit horror movie.Įxterior shots in the bright sun feature standout primaries - green trees, blue skies, and brownish red brick houses. Wider shots never go soft, bringing a polished look to this horror film.
Decaying house walls, floors and doors all showcase their weathered look. Facial features such as wrinkles, wounds, makeup effects, and individual hairs show up nicely, even in darker sequences. The film was shot digitally and showcases a good amount of detail.
INSIDIOUS THE LAST KEY MOVIE THEATER 1080P
Insidious: The Last Key comes with a 1080p HD transfer and is presented in a 2.39:1 aspect ratio. There is also a digital copy of the film here as well, both of which are encased in the blue plastic case with a cardboard sleeve. Insidious: The Last Key comes with a 50GB Blu-ray Disc from Sony. Insidious: The Last Key doesn't change the game at all, but consistently satisfies fans of the franchise. The production design is very creepy and provides some scares in the early half of the film. Lin Shaye still brings the gold every time she is on screen with her delivery and commitment to the character. There are some genuine scares throughout, but in the latter half of the film, the pacing can be a bit slow. Still, the performances, direction, and atmosphere are all top notch. Also, just like the previous films, we all get to find out the origin of the haunting in a very Scooby-Doo like way, which always makes me laugh. There is an actual key in the movie, hence the title, but it's such a story side note that I don't see why the named the movie after it. Like the movies before it, some people experience some nasty hauntings and Elise shows up with her comic-relief sidekicks and she goes back into the ghost-world to save the people from the hauntings. If you've been paying attention to the previous films, you'd know there are sequels and prequels with The Last Key being a sequel to the original prequel here, which has Elise Reiner (Lin Shaye) back again and alive, doing her work in the ghost-world.
There's no need to tweak it at all, however, we keep getting the same story over and over, and nothing is different with Insidious: The Last Key.
Insidious: The Last Key is the most recent installment in the franchise and it's business as usual.īlumhouse Pictures has found a tight and workable formula that is successful. There's no sign of these movies stopping any time soon. The previous four films all cost a total of $26 million combined, but have grossed almost $600 million total at the box office. There have been four films thus far, with a fifth film coming your way soon. In the horror film franchises of Blumhouse Pictures, the Insidious movies are quite popular.