Insidious Chapter 3 represents a vast improvement over the previous installment in the franchise, as well as many other horror films I've seen recently. The tension building was extremely well handled, even without skillful horror director from the previous two installments, James Wan, attached. Proving you don't need blood or gore to make a scary movie, this Insidious flick relies on "the face in the shadows" trick to get scares rather than excessive violence. There is a thread that runs through this entire movie that ignites tension and a feeling of unease even when nothing remotely terrifying is happening. The film shows off some of the best usage of creepy sound effects and noises that I have seen in a while, which helped it achieve its primary goal: be scary. With a film like this, deciding whether to go see it or not is based on whether or not you like horror movies. I for one am on the fence about then, yet I was still able to appreciate some of the skill that went into this film. Fans of horror will most likely enjoy this, while all others need not apply.
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