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In the windswept, isolated moors of Devon, a musician and his wife’s quiet retreat is shattered by the arrival of Crossley, a mysterious wanderer with a dark past. Claiming to wield the power of Aboriginal magic, Crossley insidiously insinuates himself into their home, using his unnerving abilities to slowly dismantle their reality and usurp the husband’s place. As the line between sanity and the supernatural blurs, the couple is drawn into a psychological nightmare where the very fabric of their existence is twisted by an unseen force. Jerzy Skolimowski crafts a haunting, atmospheric tale of possession and paranoia that lingers long after the final scene.
The Shout
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Shout about?
In the windswept, isolated moors of Devon, a musician and his wife's quiet retreat is shattered by the arrival of Crossley, a mysterious wanderer with a dark past. Claiming to wield the power of Aboriginal magic, Crossley insidiously insinuates himself into their home, using his...
When was The Shout released?
The Shout was released in 1970.
Where can I stream The Shout?
Check local streaming services and digital release platforms for The Shout availability.
User Reviews
MidnightCinephile – 7/10
“The Shout is a slow burn, but when it gets under your skin, it stays there. The eerie sound design and the unsettling performance by Alan Bates really got to me. It's not your typical horror, more of a psychological mind-bender, but I found it deeply disturbing in the best way.”
GorelessFanatic – 6/10
“I appreciated the atmospheric dread and the unique premise, but I wish it had gone further with the horror. The pacing felt a bit too deliberate for my taste, and the ending left me scratching my head. Still, it's a well-crafted film that fans of 70s psychological horror might enjoy.”
TerrenceDaGhost – 5/10
“For me, The Shout was a bit of a letdown. The concept is intriguing, but the execution felt muddled and the scares were more cerebral than visceral. I didn't really connect with the characters, and the non-linear storytelling made it harder to stay engaged. It's worth a watch for curiosity, but not a must-see.”
CineScareQueen – 8/10
“This film is a hidden gem! The sense of unease is masterfully built, and the way Crossley manipulates the couple is chilling. The use of the 'shout' itself is iconic. If you appreciate slow-burning, character-driven horror with a touch of the supernatural, this one's for you. I was genuinely creeped out.”
