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Product Description Faith (Chrissy Metz) keeps her troubled teenage daughter (Annalise Basso) on a tightly controlled regimen of experimental drugs, their only means of fending off a mysterious, terrifying affliction. But after two burglars (Scout Taylor-Compton, Connor Paolo) attempt to rob the home on Christmas, they stumble upon a long-kept family secret―with monstrous consequences. Review "for genre fans, this film has it all" --Bloody Disgusting Top About this item Similar From the Brand Reviews A Creature Was Stirring

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As a young girl, Cassidy Branham (Scout Taylor-Compton) saw her father perish in a shark attack... and it took a lifetime's coaching by her marine biologist grandfather (Richard Dreyfuss) to face the ocean again. Joining her husband (Callum McGowan) off Thailand for a treasure diving party, though, she'd have her worst fears realized as pirates find her the best candidate to retrieve sunken heroin in Great White-infested waters. Stuart Townsend, Jon Seda, Ron Smoorenburg also star. 90 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: English.

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Product Description The film follows two friends, Joan Jett (KRISTEN STEWART) and Cherie Currie (DAKOTA FANNING), as they rise from rebellious Southern California kids to rock stars of the now legendary group that paved the way for future generations of girl bands. They fall under the Svengali-like influence of rock impresario Kim Fowley (MICHAEL SHANNON), who turns the group into an outrageous success and a family o Amazon.com In adapting Cherie Currie's memoir, Neon Angel, Floria Sigismondi focuses on three figures. Sensing imminent stardom, Sunset Strip impresario Kim Fowley (Michael Shannon) brings together blond Bowie fanatic Cherie (Dakota Fanning) with raven-haired rocker Joan Jett (Kristen Stewart). Manufactured bands weren't a novel phenomenon in the 1970s, but the Runaways wrote their own songs and played their own instruments, paving the way for the all-girl outfits to come. With a mother (Tatum O'Neal) in Singapore and a perpetually drunk father, Cherie and her sister, Marie (Riley Keough), must fend for themselves. When the group heads out on tour, there's no adult supervision, leading to drinking and drugging from California to Japan, where the crowds go wild, but just as they're taking off in public, they're falling apart in private. Cherie tires of Fowley's tough-love tactics, while her bandmates resent the focus on their sexpot singer. The best thing about Sigismondi's film is that her risky casting choices pay off: Fanning leaves her little-girl roles behind just as easily as Stewart breaks free from her Twilight shackles, so it's too bad Jett has no back story and that the other players, particularly Sandy West (Stella Maeve) and Lita Ford (Scout Taylor-Compton), don't register more as distinct personalities. Shannon's Fowley, on the other hand, steals the show with his profane performance. For a film dedicated to female empowerment, that may not have been the director's intention, but as Fowley says, "This isn't about women's lib; this is about women's libido." --Kathleen C. Fennessy

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A girl is assaulted by her boyfriend; which leads to her tragically committing suicide. She then writes a letter to her best friend; detailing the horrific events that unfolded that fateful night. Her best friend determined to seek revenge; hunts down those responsible for her untimely demise.