It Will

About This Movie

So, 'It Will' takes a pretty wild premise—this TV that literally goes to hell. The atmosphere is dark and unsettling, with a slow build that really ramps up the tension. The pacing feels deliberate, allowing the viewer to soak in the bizarre visuals and eerie sound design, which really enhance the sense of dread. Practical effects are a standout here, blending seamlessly with the unsettling narrative. The performances carry that weight of existential dread, making you question not just what’s on screen but maybe even the nature of reality itself. It has this distinctive quality of drawing you in and then just unnerving you, which keeps it lingering in your mind long after the credits roll.

Currently, 'It Will' isn't widely available on traditional formats which makes it an interesting piece for collectors. There’s a bit of buzz around it due to its unconventional premise and striking visual style, but details on physical releases are scant. Given its thematic depth and practical effects, enthusiasts might find it intriguing, especially as it edges into the realm of cult classic potential.