IMDb RATING
5.5/10
5.1K
YOUR RATING
An American family fulfills their dream of moving back after inheriting a remote cabin in the mountains of Norway.An American family fulfills their dream of moving back after inheriting a remote cabin in the mountains of Norway.An American family fulfills their dream of moving back after inheriting a remote cabin in the mountains of Norway.
- Awards
- 2 nominations
Zoe Winther-Hansen
- Nora Nordheim
- (as Zoe Winter-Hansen)
Calle Hellevang Larsen
- Tor Åge
- (as Calle Hellevang-Larsen)
Dominyka Vaicekausakaité
- Teenage Girl
- (as Dominyka Vaičekausakaité)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe language, Barnelfish, used in the movie is completely fictional.
- Crazy creditsNo elves or animals were harmed during the making of this motion picture.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Half in the Bag: Derivative Holiday Horrors (2023)
Featured review
When a new age, nuclear, family pull up their American roots to relocate to Norway- after inheriting a "devil house" from the man's extended family- they try to fit in...but things don't exactly go as planned.
Because there is something living in their barn.
Their adolescent son quickly figures out what it is...and makes friends with it.
But no one believes him.
So when he tries to teach them the rules (on how not to piss it off).
They don't listen...and break every one of them.
However, it is one act that pushes things over the edge...
Thus turning this festive comedy into a complete horror show.
Albeit one made for children.
Is it the most innovative Christmas horror film ever?
No.
Is it the most gory Christmas horror film alltime?
Surely not.
Hell...it's not even the scariest Christmas horror film to come out of Norway.
But it's great fun!
With a decent amount of gore.
And a whole lot of laughs.
Though, not so much to make it unfit for kids.
So, if you are the type of family to watch an annual Christmas horror...and you got some kids you want to scare the "niceness" into.
This film is a great choice.
Norway definitely knows how to do it.
Except in the case of lutefisk.
Everyone hates that crap.
6 out of 10.
Because there is something living in their barn.
Their adolescent son quickly figures out what it is...and makes friends with it.
But no one believes him.
So when he tries to teach them the rules (on how not to piss it off).
They don't listen...and break every one of them.
However, it is one act that pushes things over the edge...
Thus turning this festive comedy into a complete horror show.
Albeit one made for children.
Is it the most innovative Christmas horror film ever?
No.
Is it the most gory Christmas horror film alltime?
Surely not.
Hell...it's not even the scariest Christmas horror film to come out of Norway.
But it's great fun!
With a decent amount of gore.
And a whole lot of laughs.
Though, not so much to make it unfit for kids.
So, if you are the type of family to watch an annual Christmas horror...and you got some kids you want to scare the "niceness" into.
This film is a great choice.
Norway definitely knows how to do it.
Except in the case of lutefisk.
Everyone hates that crap.
6 out of 10.
- meddlecore
- Dec 11, 2023
- Permalink
- How long is There's Something in the Barn?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Погані гноми. Різдвяний розгром
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $1,295,652
- Runtime1 hour 40 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1
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What is the Canadian French language plot outline for There's Something in the Barn (2023)?
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