Good attempt... was intriguing initially but eventually the gimmick wore off and by then the story ran out of steam!

The good news I finally reached the point I can accept and like Daniel Radcliffe in a role other than Harry Potter! He actually was pretty darn good in this!

Was an interesting watch and not a bad way to spend your time as long as you are the kind that can suspend disbelief easily!

This is a movie about a guy, played by Daniel Radcliffe, who can communicate with snakes. It also involves elements of magic (realism). Who’d ever think that a combination of those things would comprise such an engaging film? Well? And I’m not even biased as a result of Juno Temple’s involvement (not really anyways, since she’s barely in it). No, Horns truly deserves much more praise than it has received, because - setting aside the over-the-top ending - it is (a) hugely entertaining, (b) extremely original and (c) filled with amusing symbolic Easter eggs. I was thrilled. Adding this to my 2013 top 20 now.

Good evening and welcome fellow children of Chaos.

Horns us obviously based on a book. Needlessly wordy and with a strange time structure. However I enjoyed it, for the most part.

An innocent man blamed for the death of his lover grows horns that force people to tell him thier secrets.

The first half of the movie is amazing. I love the idea of using forced confession to solve the mystery. It is harder than you'd think.

Then it goes into this revenge mode and the movie becomes far less interesting. I still enjoyed it quite a bit though. Daniel Radcliffe is quite good

This movie makes about as much sense as people who think Blackhat is a good movie.

0 expectations, but in a way the film left me with a pleasant opinion and made me realize that after the role of Harry Potter, Daniel Radcliffe does not choose only bad roles.

There was something special about this movie. It wasn’t perfect from any perspective, but it was different from others I’ve seen. I really liked it but I can’t put my finger on why. This all makes no sense, but I enjoyed it.

‘Horns’ is a bat shit crazy dark-comedy thriller mystery by way of a fantasy horror drama. 

No where near perfect but Aja crafts a confused, compelling and entertaining film which utilises striking horror imagery brilliantly.

Underneath the absurdity there lies a strange fable about loss and the decaying nature of revenge.

I dug it.

I always knew harry potter would end up a slytherin

He finally went to the dark side.

A whole lot of yikes. But it was entertainingly

The otherworldly elements of the story are left open to the viewer's interpretation, which allows them to be used in unexpected ways, such as both the reactions to and powers of Ig's horns. It's interesting to watch Ig as he tries to figure those elements out himself. There are also moments that are visually intriguing in how the effects are used, my favourite of which is watching a room become the outdoors. 

The story itself is a complicated exploration of the good and evil that regular people are capable of. I believe it could have had much more impact if it didn't rely on two tired plot elements: vaguely, that men are blinded by their motivation for sex or the possession of women, and that there are certain people who don't deserve love.

Horns is a prime example of a film with large potential that’s sadly squandered by an unsuccessful execution of tone. The ambitions are there, as are the other admirable traits and yet the script sets up a difficult tightrope conceit from the outset; trying to balance black comedy, zany satire, and very serious drama. It’s constantly juggling a lot of balls and Alexandre Aja definitely gives an admirable effort trying to keep them in the air, but it all just feels too jumbled; from the numerous red herrings and plot twists, to a dense barrage of flashbacks and quick cuts, the film, ultimately, feels a little lost.

I’m a few minutes into this and what in the what—the dialogue is awful? I don’t believe these four people are related? This bar scene is a caricature of all other movie bar scenes ever? Why does everyone say everyone else’s name all the time? ... what the fuck am I watching

Update: Watched the whole thing. Nothing about this movie justified all of the slurs throughout. There didn’t seem to be any larger point about the nature of good and evil. As mentioned previously, the dialogue was awful, maybe the worst I’ve ever heard.

What... what were any of these people thinking? Who made this movie and thought, oh yes, I am proud of my work? Don’t let this director or screenwriter near a camera.