Pretty girl, Bo, has the worst hairstyle ever. That is the real horror. The story is slow. Not enough gore and gross psychotic religion. The little "red queen" is pretty good, although not as scary as Isaac was in the first one. The adults are so obnoxious, that you're ok with them being slaughtered. Don't get the story with their dad and mom. Her mom is a sex worker? Pastor was creepy. The scene with them killing him could have been more fun. They didn't show enough. Sometimes remakes are good and sometimes they're kinda of, embarrassing. Evil Dead Rise, good. Children of the Corn, not so good.

The acting,camera/cinematography,sets,costume,score/music and sound was all well done. For me, what brought the suspension of disbelief to screetching halts were several little things in the building of the STORY. I personally didn't care for the special effect of the cornman... I'm of the old school where slow and creepy can be more frightening than abrupt and obvious. The other special effects tho, were well done.

Not even a NOD towards the original story teller, Stephen King.

Most impressed with the acting and camera work.

I didn't HATE this movie. And You can tell a lot of money went into the making of it. I think the screenplay is where it went wrong.

It was just a leeeetle bit less than a "meh" for me.

The kid actors are better here. The original movie is fondly remembered by fans due to the outstanding performance by John Franklin as Isaac, but a lot of people aren't aware of the fact Franklin was actually an adult when he played the role - he was 24 years old at the time of filming. This time around the role of mini cult leader goes to an actual child in the form of Kate Moyer as Eden and she absolutely nails it!

Check this one out for yourselves. It's got some inventive kills, decent pacing and the leads do a substantial job of keeping you invested all the way through. The ending might be the weakest element of the entire movie but as remakes go, I've seen worse and this one is a lot better than people are giving it credit for.