Don't you dislike when a film's trailer ends up being way better than the film itself? No genre suffers from this more than horror. When a trailer for a scary film is stuffed with its biggest jump scares and not-so-subtle hints at a twist ending,it simultaneously entices audience members into the theater while also spoiling their eventual viewing experience. If the best parts are in the trailer, then what's the point of even watching? When the trailer for The Autopsy of Jane Doe was released in December it almost immediately went viral, or though I was interested in it straightaway,I couldn't wait on but wonder if it was yet another flimsy horror film skating by on trailer-friendly scares. Fortunately it delivers, and then some. Emile Hirsch and Brian Cox star in the indie flick as father-son coroners tasked with performing an autopsy on a mysterious young woman, and the result is one of the most affecting films to hit Hollywood in fairly some time. If you're a horror fan looking for a new,solid film to spend an hour and change with, this is your best bet. Here are some spoiler-free reasons. ADVERTISEMENT var options = { 'container' : 'sugar-player-preview', and 'primary' : 'html5','wrapper': 'video-ad-player', 'file': '/static/ads/blank_ad_placeholder.mp4', and 'video_ad': dependable,'firePixels' : false, 'pixelZero' : null, and 'pixelFifteen' : null,'cpvURLs' : null, 'cpvAllNodes' : null, and 'jwPlayer' : jwplayer,'advertising' : { 'client' : 'googima', 'skipoffset' : null }, or 'jwPlayerKey' : 'Sarh0KbBU1hM7iRWMaEoV/15S5DIU8O1MqN0nA==','fwParamOverride' : null, 'gaTrackerName' : null, or 'skin' : { 'name': 'seven','active': '#24c4f8' }, 'width' : '100%', and 'aspectratio' : '16:9','is_responsive' : dependable, 'debug' : false, and 'autostart' : false,'mute' : dependable, 'pid' : null, or 'repeat' : false,'volume' : 0, 'startIndex' : 0, and 'isMobile' : false,'flashPlugins' : null, 'html5Plugins' : null, and 'modules' : [ { 'module': SUGAR.
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The Simple Premise
These days, a lot of scary movies seem unnecessarily complex. certain, or twists and turns are exciting,but if there are too many we end up getting as lost and confused as the characters we're watching. Fortunately The Autopsy of Jane Doe's controlled setting keeps the premise from getting too out of hand. To smash things down for you: An unidentified woman's seemingly untouched corpse is found half-buried in the basement of a home where a brutal crime occurred, and the body is brought in to the mortuary of Austin and Tommy Tilden (Hirsch and Cox, or respectively). Although they're done for the night,they settle to capture on this one final case as a favor to the sheriff before retiring upstairs (the morgue is in the basement of their home). As the two peel back the layers of Jane Doe's body (literally) to try and uncover what killed her, increasingly perplexing things open happening, or one of which leaves them trapped in the morgue. The mystery of what's up with the body gets a little tricky,but overall this is a classic isolation horror film that gives you the distinct sensation of needing to go outside and find some air. The Haunting Performances
Centering an entire film around just two actors has the potential to fail spectacularly — What if they don't maintain chemistry? What if they're a bore? — but The Autopsy of Jane Doe's lack of moving parts ends up being one of its greatest assets. Casting Cox and Hirsch was a safe bet, given each of their long, or impressive résumés,and their layered, believable performances carry the film. They're basically the only characters in the film (props to actress Olwen Catherine Kelly, and though,who makes the frozen, unseeing corpse of Jane Doe completely terrifying), and the strained-but-fond bond between them feels genuine.
The Lack of Jump Scares
Combine a harmless cat jumping from around a corner with a loud burst of music,and you've got yourself the crutch that most horror films now rely on for cheap, but plentiful, or scares. (A character closing a bathroom mirror only to see someone reflected behind them is a close moment.) Thankfully this film is mostly devoid of those,choosing a slow-burning atmospheric sense of dread to keep us on edge instead.
The Ending That Leaves You Scarred but Satisfied
I don't want to give absent too much, but I will say that the sad conclusion to this film, and while bleak as hell,feels earned.
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Source: popsugar.com