Nobody Sleeps in the Woods Tonight 2020
IMDb Ratings: 5.6/10
Genres: Horror, Thriller
Language: English
Release Year: 2020
Director: Bartosz M. Kowalski
Stars Cast: Julia Wieniawa-Narkiewicz, Michal Lupa, Wiktoria Gasiewska
Nobody Sleeps in the Woods Tonight Movie Screenshots
Nobody Sleeps in the Woods Tonight Movie Review
I came across the horrific Polish film of 2020 titled "Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" (also known as "W lesie dzis nie zasnie nikt") because it was available on Netflix. And then, as it is a film I have never seen and a horror film, I just kept watching it.
However, at least the writers Bartosz M. Kowalski, Jan Kwiecinski, and Mirella Zaradkiewicz were serious about something here, but turned to the fall using metaphors that have been seen and practiced many times before.
Now, I’m not familiar with Polish cinema, so I don’t know if the 2020 slasher flick marks a change in the horror Polish cinema. But compared to the world-class slasher, "No One Sleeps In The Woods Tonight" was less prominent at the time.
Sure, "Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" looked great, but it was unpredictable and commonplace. If you think that "Hills With Eyes" is confused with "Ax", it actually means "Nobody Sleeps in the Tonight Forest". And if you see the two American hits mentioned above, you can skip "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight" because you've already seen it. I hope so.
There was not enough important that could be seen throughout the "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight". And some of the elements are clearly copied to movies like "Friday the 13th" and "The Mountains Have Eyes".
"Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" is uncomfortable with having an unusual and memorable character gallery. You will remember the two main characters and don't trust me, if one of them looks dead he will say 'yes, that too was in the film'. Yes, the characters were forgetful and clear.
I would say that makeup and prosthetics for these two confused assassins are really good. Nothing memorable or unusual, but it looked so good. The special effects of violence and murder were actually very positive, but they were not really enough to elevate the film and leave all its shortcomings behind.
The story told "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight" was simple, though very common.
In a hard hit movie, "No One Sleeps in the Woods Tonight" it failed to make itself stand out or memorable. So director Bartosz M. Kowalski did not make a point.
My rating of "Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" gets four out of ten. This is the kind of movie you watch once, and then completely forget about it and never go back to watch it a second time.
However, at least the writers Bartosz M. Kowalski, Jan Kwiecinski, and Mirella Zaradkiewicz were serious about something here, but turned to the fall using metaphors that have been seen and practiced many times before.
Now, I’m not familiar with Polish cinema, so I don’t know if the 2020 slasher flick marks a change in the horror Polish cinema. But compared to the world-class slasher, "No One Sleeps In The Woods Tonight" was less prominent at the time.
Sure, "Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" looked great, but it was unpredictable and commonplace. If you think that "Hills With Eyes" is confused with "Ax", it actually means "Nobody Sleeps in the Tonight Forest". And if you see the two American hits mentioned above, you can skip "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight" because you've already seen it. I hope so.
There was not enough important that could be seen throughout the "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight". And some of the elements are clearly copied to movies like "Friday the 13th" and "The Mountains Have Eyes".
"Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" is uncomfortable with having an unusual and memorable character gallery. You will remember the two main characters and don't trust me, if one of them looks dead he will say 'yes, that too was in the film'. Yes, the characters were forgetful and clear.
I would say that makeup and prosthetics for these two confused assassins are really good. Nothing memorable or unusual, but it looked so good. The special effects of violence and murder were actually very positive, but they were not really enough to elevate the film and leave all its shortcomings behind.
The story told "No One Sleeps in Woods Tonight" was simple, though very common.
In a hard hit movie, "No One Sleeps in the Woods Tonight" it failed to make itself stand out or memorable. So director Bartosz M. Kowalski did not make a point.
My rating of "Nobody Sleeps in Woods Tonight" gets four out of ten. This is the kind of movie you watch once, and then completely forget about it and never go back to watch it a second time.
