In 1982’s ‘The Appointment’, a father’s broken promise unleashes a sinister force. Ian’s decision to miss his daughter Joanne’s violin recital triggers a terrifying battle of wills, as the young girl’s disappointment transforms into something far more malevolent. Blending psychological dread with supernatural horror, this British chiller explores the darkest corners of parental guilt and childhood resentment, culminating in an unsettling climax that lingers long after the credits roll.
User Reviews
“A hidden gem of 80s horror. The slow burn really got under my skin, and the kid's performance was chilling. Not perfect, but definitely worth a watch for fans of atmospheric dread.”
“Interesting premise and some genuinely creepy moments, but the pacing felt uneven. It's a solid effort that doesn't quite reach its potential, but I appreciated the psychological angle over cheap scares.”
“I wanted to love this, but it felt dated and the scares were few and far between. The father-daughter dynamic was intriguing, but the execution left me wanting more. Decent for a rainy afternoon, but nothing special.”
“This one surprised me. It's a quiet, creeping horror that relies on atmosphere and the unsettling performances. The ending really stayed with me. Definitely underrated and perfect for those who like their horror subtle.”






























































