These are some of the brattiest and most terrifying "creepy kids" ever on film. IDK who is worse: Malachi or Issac? Issac is the (evil) reverend that started it all but it is Malachi that has the strongest lust for blood - murder or umm sacrifices "to He Who Walks Behind The Rows"" and will even defy Issac to kill.

This film is a classic horror in it's own right. It's a part of the 60's through 80's horror classics that many of us grew up with. The film is downright terrifying at times. It's a supernatural horror film that has stood the test of time - quite a good one if you ask me.

I've never read Stephen King's…

Federal subsidies for increased ethanol output, being a terrible and costly biofuel program which takes more energy to make than it supplies, only makes sense as an effort to supplicate He Who Walks Behind The Rows.

Children Of The Corn is not a good movie but I do like the eerie corn-based religious artifacts and Our Saviour Linda Hamilton as always. The fact that I have watched this movie on purpose multiple times speaks to something I guess. I am drawn to folk horror and Children Of The Corn is America's effort at Heartland Folk Horror in an era marked by an accelerating death of family farms due in large part to the aggressively state-sponsored consolidation and spread of big…

Creepy children. Creepy children spouting pseudo-Bible verse. Creepy children spouting pseudo-Bible verse and murdering people of over the age of 18. These are the main ingredients of "Children of the Corn," a horror film based on a short story by Stephen King, and they are the ingredients that make the film an effective genre outing.

The film wrings all it can out of its murderous-children-in-a-small-town plot. Peter Horton and Linda Hamilton, playing the couple who stumble upon Gatlin, Nebraska only to find it devoid of adults and full of the aformentioned creepy children, are put through tense and bloody paces as they try to stay alive and maybe even save the children. Though the narrative may not satisfy everyone thanks…

I actually never saw this growing up...at least not that I remember. I’m pretty sure that the first time I saw it was no more than 10 years ago. I possibly saw every sequel before I finally saw this because the sequels were spit out on a yearly basis during my teenage times...and I worked at a video store for part of that time so DTV sequels were just a thing of mine...but I digress.

Everyone knows the story, I assume. All the chih-rins of Gatlin suddenly kill all the adults and then along come Peter Horton and Linda Hamilton do just get all up in it. It’s honestky a little hard to believe that this movie spawned 7 sequels…

Wow. Hilariously bad. As with almost every Stephen King novel (and horror films upon which they are based), the plot is silly and not scary. I guess I can't really fault the direction; I mean, with a script like this what could anyone do with it except make it an out-and-out comedy. The performances are almost without exception awful. Peter Horton is embarrassingly bad and all the "children", without exception, can't act one bit. Linda Hamilton does an adequate job; I'm just impressed she managed to keep a straight face throughout all of it. R.G. Armstrong is the best actor of the bunch but he's gone by the second reel! And ohhhhhhhhhhhhh my, then we come to Isaac: the so-called…