AMITYVILLE 1992: IT’S ABOUT TIME

Cinemavixion Review

Tony Randel's "Amityville 1992: It's About Time" plunges viewers into the unsettling world of haunted objects, delivering a unique entry in the long-running Amityville franchise. The film masterfully blends suburban normalcy with escalating supernatural dread as an antique clock, a seemingly innocuous souvenir from Amityville, begins to unravel the fabric of reality for a local family. The narrative skillfully incorporates elements of psychological horror, body horror, and dimension-hopping, creating a disorienting and often terrifying experience that captures the zeitgeist of 90s horror. Stephen Macht and Shawn Weatherly anchor the film with compelling performances, navigating the increasingly bizarre circumstances with a believable mix of fear and desperation. While the film received a mixed reception, its ambitious premise and willingness to embrace outlandish concepts make it a noteworthy and often surprisingly effective exploration of temporal distortion and possession. It's a journey into clockwork terror that fans of the genre will find intriguingly warped.