So there is Good acting👍🏻, Good scenery👍🏻, The water looked amazing with it's vibrant warm colours👍🏻. There is of course the usual white couple👎🏻. With the annoying toxic boyfriend.👎🏻

This movie is kind of like cabin fever meets idk 28 days later. 🤨The Pacing is too slow and the movie it's 1 hour and 20 minuts short and basically it's all talking until minute 51🙄... Nothing exciting happens until minute 51 and what's gonna happen is DISCOSTANG!🤮 it's not that I dont want to spoil. I do I really do I just dont wanna visualise it while typing it. The more that continues after minute 51 the more you want to puke your guts out. It had no business being that disgusting😭

Also Somebody tell me what happened in the end I'm so confused!😩 where Tf she go?

2020 Releases Ranked

No spoilers but I was bummed this didn't end with everyone peeing on each other.

gonna give this one credit simply for being another one of these cheap indie dramas masquerading as a genre movie that actually does become a horror movie at a certain point. and that despite the title the horror is not some underlit photography and spooky sounds in a dilapidated house that might be an allegory for some familial trauma or whatever but instead very real, tangible, wet (briefly bodily) horror and a solid build-up of genuinely creepy, cosmic atmosphere implied almost entirely in the images. solid

Real deal Lovecraftian “we’re all gonna die by the sea” psychedelic horror, practically missing a second act entirely as it shifts from mopey melancholy breakup movie to bulldozing apocalyptic creature feature without any warning at all (though its weird view on edibles feels pulled from a ‘50s drug scare picture). Contains one scene involving an impromptu foot surgery that’s almost vomit worthy. Between this and COLOR OUT OF SPACE, 2020 has become a pretty good year for bleak cosmic horror.

A queasy hybrid of cosmic terror and apocalyptic dread that succeeds solely on the basis of exploring its questions rather than answering them. Considering this is a relatively low budget debut, there’s always an expectation that cheap tricks could be used to distract from the lack of production value, but Jeffrey A. Brown’s crisp direction and use of stark daylight to build a sense of unease is actually quite intelligent. Although it contains some gross-out moments (which are always welcome), it's a surprisingly well-crafted exercise in toying with the power of the unknown to generate chills, further proving that sometimes in the world of horror, the idea of 'less is more' can often prevail.

"How you see the world... it's so different" - Mitch,

- 2020 Ranked: boxd.it/4zdAI

WEED RULE: Don't do edibles with seniors you don't know.

A couple visit a beach house and after A WHILE an infection starts to take over people and the environment around them. I would call this film boring except for some reason I was entranced the whole time... it is slow though for sure. For a low budget film the effects are actually pretty good and fun and the cast does a good job with a dialogue heavy script that could have used some punching up. The reason you watch this film is for the last thirty minutes which are disturbing and fucked up and the above average cinematography, specifically the ocean scenes.

How bout that kitchen scene, huh?

Life's a beach and then you die.

Randal is a dead shit that spends this whole movie lying down.

the potential surely is there...

Decent aquatic/body horror

Creepy story that escalated quickly once it gets going. Toughing out the slow start is worth it. Smart approach that really pays off and leaves you thinking.

The Beach House takes it a while to get going, but once you make it past the first act it gets pretty good. I like how small scale it is and how old school it feels. It definitely reminded me of The Mist meets the Invasion of the Body Snatchers on a small, atmospheric, and very unsettling scale. The ending though was disappointing. I wish we learned more on a broader scale or we got to see just a bit more.

Lovecraftian horror is my favorite horror, this is true environmental terror, plus unrelated to how objectively good this film was and how solid the performances were, Noah Le Gros is so fucking hot.

Loved the atmosphere built and the foot scene but ultimately, I feel it fell flat by the end.

By-the-numbers killer algae horror with committed performances, let down by its shoestring budget and murky special effects.

The back half of this movie is what really shines. Not to say the first half isn’t great but there is a weird lead in with trying to introduce the characters and having a them try and have a reason to care for each other. And a reason they’re all there. The effects are great especially the few practical ones. One to scratch that cosmic horror itch.

That was weird

Well, I for sure will be watching my step next time I go to the beach.. 👣

1. Why is main guy always wet? Sup with that?
2. Why introduce air take, for only one scene? It's a smart idea, why waste it?
3. Why did the worm go in her foot? What's that all about?
4. Why did older man go in the sea? He hasn't even turned yet?
5. What's that ending all about?