◦•●𓆩Ⱥвнιנєєт𓆪●•◦’s review published on Letterboxd:
"The Witch" is a haunting and atmospheric exploration of religious paranoia and familial disintegration in 17th-century "New England". Director "Robert Eggers" masterfully, creates a sense of dread through meticulous period detail, an eerie score, and unnerving visuals.
The movie's slow-burn approach effectively builds tension, making the supernatural elements feel both, inevitable and deeply unsettling.
"Anya Taylor-Joy" delivers a standout performance as Thomasin, capturing the vulnerability and strength of a girl, caught in a maelstrom of fear and suspicion. The supporting cast also excels, portraying a family gradually torn apart by their own inner demons and external threats.
In conclusion, "The Witch" rewards patient viewers with a rich, unsettling experience that lingers long, after the credits roll. It's a compelling study of human nature under extreme duress, making it a standout entry in modern horror.