This is the first movie I've seen in a long time that I honestly don't know how I feel about it. It is either a masterpiece of a slow burn thriller dealing with the loneliness and day to day repetition of living in a city or it is a complete pile of wankery and a waste of time.

I really don't know who the intended audience is for this movie. Your average horror fan will probably not make it past the first 30 minutes. Neither will a casual viewer who happens to just pop it in for a movie night at home. I understand why the filmmakers took time to give us insight into the girl's world. I understand that they wanted us to feel what she feels. I just don't know if it makes for an entertaining viewing experience when all is said and done.

Very slow burning indie horror, nothing happens until the last ten minutes, its quite atmospheric but the end is a little to realistic and just leaves you feeling cold. There is zero story or character development either so its difficult have any empathy for anyone. Disappointing.

I've heard people say watch Entrance blind, but I disagree. I say you should go into Entrance knowing that, despite the slowness, some shit really hits the fan. That's all you need to know.

Entrance devotes probably over an hour to one character, Suziey. And by devote I don't mean she is just the main character. No, she is the centrepiece of every single shot. She's quiet and really fucking cute, making it almost unfair how much I liked her by the time the last 20 minutes came around and shocked and terrified me more than majority of horror films I've seen.

That's all I'm going to say. Track Entrance down and give it a watch. You may well hate it, I thought I would when I paused it to eat dinner 30 minutes in. But give it a go, it could end up being the best slow-burn horror/thriller of the year.

This review reportedly contains spoilers. I can handle the truth.

Why did it take so long for that final sequence where all the tension I've been feeling all throughout the movie already went away?

It was just alright. I really thought I was gonna love it, because slow-burn movies are pretty awesome, but it took forever!! My focus couldn't catch up. That last part was brutal though.

Even my screen fell asleep during this.

Yet another mumblecore horror film that is hopelessly padded out (and this one’s barely 80 minutes long, counting mopey credits), but there is undeniably a strong final act here. Opinions will surely vary about how effective the long, almost arbitrary first hour is, but I found the slow-burn of suspense reasonably effective from moment to moment. There’s so little to say here about the film without spoiling it, but its determined use of a restricted point of view is both a lack of imagination and a small novelty for the genre.

50/100

An exercise in slow burn which burns out just before the third act. Too few returns for time invested. Good first effort which has real pacing issues. The technical elements are okay but lack any zing to get us through the long stretches. I appreciate the intent more than the end product.

I can make it through slow-burners if the pay-off works. This one didn't.

I was with it until the last half hour. Good slice of Los Angeles, though, and a good creepy final moment.

A quiet "mumblecore" film that builds to a surprisingly violent conclusion. A huge success considering it was only made for 6 thousand dollars.