Quick Review: The most revealing and unpredictable of all three, the final installment goes medieval and takes us to XVII century to disclose the origin of Sarah Fier then, before transporting us to the '90s again, it throws an unexpected curveball that puts a diabolical spin on the whole story and ties all loose ends, but it's the second half of "1666" that offers the most thrills, gore and suspense, providing a satisfying conclusion to the slickly-crafted trilogy.
Quick Review: Paying homage to '70s/'80s slashers in classic fashion, yet putting its own supernatural twist to shake up the eerie mystery even further, "1978" is creepier, bloodier, and more entertaining than Part 1, and is led by a quirky, yet endearing misfit of protagonist and driven by a fragile-to-strong siblings bond that unfolds alongside the grisly events at the camp, with the underground scenes filled frightful imagery being the scariest bit in Part 2.
Quick Review: Part supernatural horror, part gruesome slasher with some distracting LGBTQ+ romance thrown in between, the first chapter captures the vibe of the decade it's set in, as well as the sense of dread and unease every genre film should have, but what works the most is the dynamics between the teens in their attempt to unveil the eerie mystery behind the gory murders and break the curse at all costs, which makes it vigorous and eventful.
