Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA sweet suburban couple is terrorized by a deranged teenager and his friends after they purchase his grandfather's sacred home.A sweet suburban couple is terrorized by a deranged teenager and his friends after they purchase his grandfather's sacred home.A sweet suburban couple is terrorized by a deranged teenager and his friends after they purchase his grandfather's sacred home.
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I didn't expect much from this movie due to its low rating; however I was actually surprised. Although it's obviously a low budget movie and has its cheesy moments, it's quite entertaining. I enjoyed watching this from beginning to end. It kept me hooked and waiting for more. The storyline isn't authentic, but the acting was good. I can't complain. Throw this hidden treasure on to pass the time.
Amara Cash's Get Off My Lawn is a tense, twisted suburban thriller that walks a razor-thin line between dread and deadpan. Jonah Hwang delivers a standout performance as Alec, a teen whose seemingly juvenile pranks spiral into something far more dangerous-and oddly hilarious. Opposite him, Tahj Mowry and Camila Banus ground the chaos with sharp, empathetic turns as a couple trying to hold onto their peace, and their sanity.
The film nails a tricky tone: part home-invasion suspense, part psychological mind-game, and part bleak social comedy. Beneath the turf wars and lawn-obsessed one-upmanship lies a deeper story about masculinity, control, and the slow erosion of polite society-told with a knowing wink and some well-earned unease.
Equal parts biting and bizarre, Get Off My Lawn is a tightly-wound, quietly unhinged gem. Tubi continues to prove it's a home for unexpected genre surprises.
The film nails a tricky tone: part home-invasion suspense, part psychological mind-game, and part bleak social comedy. Beneath the turf wars and lawn-obsessed one-upmanship lies a deeper story about masculinity, control, and the slow erosion of polite society-told with a knowing wink and some well-earned unease.
Equal parts biting and bizarre, Get Off My Lawn is a tightly-wound, quietly unhinged gem. Tubi continues to prove it's a home for unexpected genre surprises.
This movie has same concept as scary movie giving comedic horror film. I thought it was quirky and fun to watch for a good scare and some laughs. The acting was great and it was refreshing to see Tahj on the big screen again. I heard about this movie via Facebook from a random user I don't follow and she let the world know that Tahj was showing his "package" and there were thousands of comments talking about the movie and how much they liked it.
The storyline was not bad but I would have loved to know the relationship between the grandfather and his grandson more. The mom was just the right touch, she looked creepy in the face lol.
The storyline was not bad but I would have loved to know the relationship between the grandfather and his grandson more. The mom was just the right touch, she looked creepy in the face lol.
The description as listed for this Tubi original movie was this - A sweet suburban couple is terrorized by a deranged teenager and his friends after they purchase his grandfather's sacred home. At the beginning, I did not really consider this to be a horror movie. Tubi categorized it as a thriller. By the end, it ramped up to horror.
The house that the young couple Jason (Tahj Mobry) and Jackie (Camilla Banus) had purchased in as is condition with all the furnishings, without any inspection, and under the asking price. No one has ever lived in this house except the grandpa of teen Alec Todd (Jonah Hwang). And it hasn't been updated in a really long time. Jason and Jackie set their sights on moving in and making this house their home. Several times they have rearranged the furniture and decor in the living room, only to wake up the next morning and find it restored to its original state.
Jason and Jackie meet grandson Alec and he begins to point out things in the house and tell them stories. One of the items that Alec is fixated on is a picture on the wall that has the house "rules" listed on it. Alec is still treating the house as his own, swimming in the pool and showing up inside at unusual times. At first, it seemed like a teenager missing his grandpa and wanting to be close to where he lived. It then turned into fun "pranking" opportunities for himself and his two friends.
Jason calls the police at one point, but the police say they can't help him without any proof. Always the same policeman shows up, and he has an iced coffee in his hand. Maybe symbolizing something, or maybe just an oddity that I noticed. The drink was at different levels in the plastic cup too. Weird.
The couple is broke after buying this home, so they cannot afford a security system to keep Alec out. Even so, I hardly think that it would have deterred him. His prankings got more and more serious and dangerous. You also get a glimpse into his relationship with this father, and you see how maniacal he can be.
I'd have to say this was a fun movie. It was comedic as well as a thriller and horror all rolled up into one. It's only on Tubi, and I'd recommend that you watch it. I give it 4 out of 5 stars.
The house that the young couple Jason (Tahj Mobry) and Jackie (Camilla Banus) had purchased in as is condition with all the furnishings, without any inspection, and under the asking price. No one has ever lived in this house except the grandpa of teen Alec Todd (Jonah Hwang). And it hasn't been updated in a really long time. Jason and Jackie set their sights on moving in and making this house their home. Several times they have rearranged the furniture and decor in the living room, only to wake up the next morning and find it restored to its original state.
Jason and Jackie meet grandson Alec and he begins to point out things in the house and tell them stories. One of the items that Alec is fixated on is a picture on the wall that has the house "rules" listed on it. Alec is still treating the house as his own, swimming in the pool and showing up inside at unusual times. At first, it seemed like a teenager missing his grandpa and wanting to be close to where he lived. It then turned into fun "pranking" opportunities for himself and his two friends.
Jason calls the police at one point, but the police say they can't help him without any proof. Always the same policeman shows up, and he has an iced coffee in his hand. Maybe symbolizing something, or maybe just an oddity that I noticed. The drink was at different levels in the plastic cup too. Weird.
The couple is broke after buying this home, so they cannot afford a security system to keep Alec out. Even so, I hardly think that it would have deterred him. His prankings got more and more serious and dangerous. You also get a glimpse into his relationship with this father, and you see how maniacal he can be.
I'd have to say this was a fun movie. It was comedic as well as a thriller and horror all rolled up into one. It's only on Tubi, and I'd recommend that you watch it. I give it 4 out of 5 stars.
Bad all around. Can offer nothing positive about this film. Is it high camp? Is is horror? Is it comedy/horror? It fails on all counts. Not funny, not a bit scary, and so badly acted as to be embarrassing. Nothing convincing or believable about the story. It plays like a first year student film. Can't recommend to anyone.
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Détails
- Durée
- 1h 39m(99 min)
- Couleur
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