Session 9 (2001)
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UPC: 696306031529

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" Directed by: Brad Anderson Produced by: John Sloss, Dorothy Aufiero, David Collins, and Michael Williams Written by: Brad Anderson and Stephen Gevedon Cinematography: Uta Briesewitz Edited by: Rrad Anderson Music by: Climax Golden Twins Distributed by: USA Films"

"As in real estate, the three most important factors in Brad Anderson’s brooding Session 9 are: location, location, location. The filmmakers have hit upon something special with the Danvers State Mental Hospital, whose sprawling Victorian edifice looms large over the narrative: A motley crew of asbestos-removal workers, led by matrimonially challenged Gordon (Peter Mullan), run afoul of a baleful, possibly supernatural, influence within its decaying walls. Anderson uses to brilliant effect a se"

" DAY NINE THEME: 20 Horror Films About Demonic Possession Suggestions: The Exorcist (1973) The Amityville Horror (1976) Burnt Offerings (1976) The Evil Dead (1981) Fallen (1998) The Covenant (2000) Session 9 (2001) The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005) Paranormal Activity (2009) The Rite (2011) "

"12.6, PC Hahmokehitys jää hieman vailinnaiseksi, ja sivuhahmojen motiivit jäävät liiaksi käsittelemättä - liekö tämä sitten sitä varten, ettei haluta katsojalle paljastaa liikaa, mutta sen puuttuminen poistaa henkilöiltä tarttumapintaa. Muuten Session 9 on kyllä tunnelmallinen ja kiinnostava tekele."
“I got a recommendation of this from a buddy and with a score of 6.6 on IMDb it couldn't be THAT bad, so I gave it a shot. The setup was nice: cliched,”

" OK, let’s be honest here, there are just some jobs that No matter how scary they may be, they simply need to be done. And one of those types of jobs is the removal of asbestos. Asbestos is a natural fibrous material that was highly resistance to flame and because of this, it was a commonly used commercially quite a bit back in the 1930’s in the construction business for buildings and homes. However, as time went by, it was eventually discovered that it was quite a dangerous material as"