Right, well of course I had zero expectations to the 2019 horror movie "A Nun's Curse" from writer and director Tommy Faircloth, given the movie's title and probably cash-in on "The Nun". And the fact that I hadn't ever heard about the movie didn't really help set up the expectations much either.
But, in all fairness, with "A Nun's Curse" being a horror movie, and one that I hadn't already seen, of course I found the 73 minutes to sit down and watch it.
The storyline in "A Nun's Curse" was a bland and mundane one. Writer Tommy Faircloth didn't exactly produce an overly great script here, and the narrative was somewhat slow paced. And with not an abundance of thrilling, scary or interesting things happening as the movie slowly progressed, it was getting somewhat difficult to sit there and keep feigning an interest in the movie's narrative. Sorry to say so, but that is what I felt when I watched "A Nun's Curse".
It was rather easy for my attention to dwindle on the events in the storyline, as the narrative was so slow, uneventful and mundane. But thankfully, even if your attention is elsewhere for some time, you can easily return to the screen and still be up to speed, as you haven't missed out on anything crucial to the narrative.
Needless to say that I wasn't familiar with any actors or actresses on the cast list in the movie, aside from actress Felissa Rose - yeah, I have watched enough low budget movies to know who she is. The acting performances in the movie were actually fair enough, given the limitations of the script and storyline imposed on the cast ensemble.
I was amazed with the absolute absence of anything even remotely scary in the narrative throughout the course of the 73 minutes that the movie ran for.
There is a lot of questionable horror movies with a nun-theme to it, and "A Nun's Curse" proved to be another such movie in that collection. There was nothing outstanding or memorable about the movie.
My rating of "A Nun's Curse" lands on a generous three out of ten stars.
