
Genre : Horror/Mystery
Country : USA
Cast :
Katie Walder : Sarah
Nathan Keyes : Dale
Matt Passmore : Josh
My opinion
“Why would God give a Christlike gift tot the very Devil himself …”
“Come back to me” is an indie horror with a fascinating and original basic idea, but the repetitive nature in the middle was a bit to much. The opening scene, where you’re witnessing domestic violence with a rather bloody ending, was a masterful move by the creators of this strange film. The change of scenery, from the murder scene in Reno to a sleeping suburb in Las Vegas, was rather abrupt and confusing. But later in the film, you’ll know that the seemingly emotionless boy from Reno is the same person who lives in that quiet suburb and lives opposite Josh (Matt Passmore) and Sarah (Katie Walder). His name is Dale (Nathan Keyes). A strange behaving, concluded guy who acts pretty retarded and exhibits a kind of fascination for Sarah at the first encounter.
Josh and Sarah are an attractive, young couple. Josh is croupier in a casino. Sarah studies at an unknown university and works on a thesis about the influence of pornography. Still one specific problem hampers their relationship. Sarah’s desire to have children isn’t actually fulfilled. In fact, if you look at Josh’s reaction, it seems as if he isn’t really enthusiastic about it. When Sarah is being hounded by terrifying nightmares, after which she awakens in an entirely different location with sometimes strange injury and not knowing how she ended up there, and she gets blessed with an immaculate conception, everything becomes a bit of a mess. Sarah is convinced there’s something fishy going on and she decides to install a camera system in her house. In this way she tries to figure out what’s causing these hellish nightmare.
The cover of this film isn’t really impressive, so to say. And certainly not frightening. To be honest I wasn’t expecting much. A typical horror with stalker elements, I thought to myself. Ultimately, at first sight it seems not to be really special at all. But believe me, the phenomenon Sarah has to deal with, is quite a unique find. Granted, there are more movies with a weird, creepy neighbor or a lovely lady who receives nocturnal visits of unsavory characters. But I’ve never encountered such a phenomenon, that disturbs Sarah’s sleep, in any other horror. The film contains the necessary tension and suspense. Plus there’s this supernatural skill added to the story. And those surveillance cameras created an atmosphere which made me think of “Paranormal Activity” immediately. By the way, that’s not one of my favorite movies.