Well, right from the very first shot, it was clear that "Jack & Jill: The Hills of Hell" was a low budget movie. But still, with it being a horror movie that I had neither seen before, nor actually ever heard about, of course I had to check it out, given my love of all things horror.
And without knowing what I was in for here, then I suppose director Adam Cowie and writer Sophie Osbourne had every opportunity to entertain and impress me.
I have not watched the 2021 movie "The Legend of Jack and Jill", from director Jack Peter Mundy, so I don't know how connected the two movies are, nor if it was necessary to have watched the 2021 movie in order to appreciate the 2022 movie more.
However, the narrative, script and storyline was incredibly sluggish and slow paced, making it a rather difficult movie to be properly entertained by. It was a narrative without much of anything interesting or thrilling happening, which just added to the overall boredom that permeated throughout the 76 minutes that the movie ran for. So yeah, I have to say that I was not particularly entertained by this movie.
The movie's cover/poster was actually interesting enough to make me stop and take notice of it.
I wasn't familiar with a single actor or actress on the cast list, which is actually something I do enjoy whenever I sit down to watch a movie. The acting performances in the movie were fair, but nothing overly noteworthy or memorable, though.
The movie was not one that made use of a lot of special effects, so not even in that department was the movie able to harvest some much needed points in order to lift itself up.
My rating of "Jack & Jill: The Hills of Hell" lands on a generous two out of ten stars.
