Siccin 6

"Siccin 6" continues its eerie exploration of the supernatural with a 6/10 rating from me, and I must say, I found it strangely captivating. The acting, though not consistently polished, lends authenticity to the unsettling narrative. The film editing, while occasionally uneven, manages to maintain a sense of suspense. The film's strength lies in its commitment to Turkish supernatural folklore, offering a relentless sense of foreboding. The music heightens the film's overall eerie ambiance, while the cinematography captures the lurking darkness within everyday scenes. "Siccin 6" builds upon the established themes of the series, underscoring the idea that meddling with the paranormal carries a heavy price. While it may have its flaws, it remains an intriguing addition to the "Siccin" series, ideal for those who relish a dose of supernatural chills.

It would be better without too many jump scare scenes

This movie was introduced as the last installment of the Siccin series. What caught my attention was the trailer claiming there were 36 horror scenes. To be honest, I didn't have high expectations when I started watching. But once again, my prejudices fooled me.

Let me first say that this movie is directly connected to the third movie of the series, Siccin 3: Curmu Ask. Watching this without seeing that one would be a mistake-you might miss some parts of the story.

Now, about the movie... I actually liked the plot. There were a couple of scenes that really surprised me. Some unexpected events unfold, and the movie keeps its pace from start to finish. You constantly find yourself caught in the middle of something. That's where the strength of this movie lies. It's one of those films where Alper Mestci really shows his talent in jumpscares. The scenes were absolutely thrilling, and the visual effects were on point. I found myself thinking, "This guy really knows what he's doing." Perfectly timed jumpscares always boost the energy of a horror movie, and that's exactly what we got here. Compared to the other films, it's easy to see the improvement.

Overall, I enjoyed it. The connection to Curmu Ask added a whole new flavor. That clever link helped this movie a lot. I believe that creating such connections between movies makes them more engaging.

The soundtrack was once again brilliant. They made sure we felt the atmosphere and the mood from beginning to end. Resit Gozdamla worked his magic once again. These soundtracks have become a signature for the series. The final scene was also impressive-camera angles, makeup, and atmosphere combined into a true horror feast.

How are people saying this is better than dabbe the possession. It's honestly so boring that I've ended up scrolling thru my tiktok instead. And I'm a huge fan of horror movies. "It's showing people going thru hopeless situations" it's so dumb. You just get confused on what's going on. It does have jump scares but it's not scary at all. The scary women don't look scary. I look scarier when I wake up in the morning. Honestly don't waste your time. I don't even want to watch the other Siccin's as this one is meant to be the scariest.

Siccin 6 is the best movie of the series. The best horror films are the ones where the characters are in hopeless situations with no easy way out. Siccin 6 is one of those films. It is very very creepy. Make sure you watch this film during daylight hours. Those with a nervous disposition should avoid. The scariest scene of the movie is the walking-talking babies. I couldn't stop thinking about that scene. The cinematography is the best in Turkish horror cinema.