Debbie plays the Ouija board alone, which is the first rule broken, and is found hanged with Christmas lights. Her best friend Laine finds the board in Debbie’s house and gathers their friends to contact her. The planchette moves. It spells out HI FRIEND. It is not Debbie. Ouija was made by Hasbro’s film division from a board game, cost 5 million dollars and made 103 million, and the prequel that followed it was good.
What Happens After The Seance
Each of the friends starts seeing things when they look through the planchette’s lens: a girl with her mouth sewn shut, an old woman. They die one at a time, dental floss in the mouth, a fall into a pool. Laine finds the house’s history: a mother who was a medium, a daughter who was kept in the basement. Paulina, the surviving daughter, is in a care home and played by Lin Shaye, and the advice she gives is a trap. The basement, the body in the wall and the board in the fire are the ending, with one more scene after.
Why It Led To A Better Film
Olivia Cooke, between Bates Motel and Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, is the lead. Stiles White, who wrote Boogeyman and Knowing, directed his only film. The reviews were bad and the box office was not, so Mike Flanagan was given the prequel, Ouija: Origin of Evil, which is a 1960s period film about Paulina’s family and is one of the best horror sequels of the decade.
Watch Ouija On GoMovies
89 minutes in HD above. Free, no account.
