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Comedy horror film

Here Comes Hell (2019): Cast & Ratings

Here Comes Hell (2019) movie poster

Here Comes Hell is a 2019 comedy horror film directed by Jack McHenry, starring Timothy Renouf as Freddie, Robert Llewellyn and Nicholas Le Prevost. It runs 1 hour 20 minutes. Its Echo Score is 61/100.

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Here Comes Hell (2019) movie poster
Released
Runtime
1h 20m (80 min)
Director
Jack McHenry
Genres
Comedy , Horror
Original language
English
After the credits
No No extra scene
The story

What Is Here Comes Hell About?

The premise of Here Comes Hell without spoilers.

In the 1930s, a lavish party at a secluded country estate turns into a terrifying ordeal. As old friendships and simmering rivalries surface, a gateway to Hell unexpectedly opens, unleashing carnage, gore, and demonic possession upon the unsuspecting guests. The night descends into chaos, forcing everyone to confront their darkest secrets and fight for survival.

Here Comes Hell Themes & Keywords

· 11 tags
  • seance
  • jealousy
  • scoundrel
  • dinner party
  • country mansion
  • english mansion
  • evil spirit
  • folklore
  • superstition
  • class snobbery
  • 1930s
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Cast & crew

Here Comes Hell Cast & Characters

Timothy Renouf leads the cast as Freddie, with Robert Llewellyn as Jeffrey Bank and Nicholas Le Prevost as Ichabod Quinn. Directed by Jack McHenry; 10 actors are credited in all.

Also Starring in Here Comes Hell

· 6 more
Ratings

Here Comes Hell Reviews & Ratings

Our Echo Score gives it 61/100, strongest in art & craft (68) and weakest in sensory experience (55).

61 /100

Here Comes Hell Echo Score Breakdown

Here Comes Hell presents a mixed but engaging experience that leans on its low‑budget homage to classic black‑and‑white horror. The film’s period visual style and practical effects draw praise, while uneven sound design and inconsistent acting undermine its potential. Reviewers note a commendable spirit and occasional moments of genuine tension, yet many cite pacing flaws and amateur performances. Overall, the movie offers a nostalgic ride that may appeal to genre fans despite its technical shortcomings.

Our own 0–100 rating, built from five aspects: art, character, story, the sensory experience and how well a film rewatches.

  • Art & Craft 68

    The film’s art direction receives solid recognition for its authentic black‑and‑white cinematography and period‑accurate production design. Critics and several viewers highlight the faithful recreation of 1930s aesthetics, including aspect ratio, set dressing, and practical effects. However, multiple comments criticize the sound editing for erratic volume levels and overall technical polish. These mixed observations lead to a generally positive but not flawless appraisal of the movie’s craftsmanship.

  • Character & Emotion 55

    Acting performance is a divisive element, with some reviewers praising the cast’s chemistry and occasional stand‑out moments. Positive notes mention believable portrayals of idle rich characters and enjoyable interplay among the ensemble. Conversely, a substantial portion of feedback describes the acting as amateurish, stiff, and detrimental to immersion. The stark contrast between commendable and poor performances yields an overall moderate score for character work.

  • Story & Flow 68

    Narrative structure blends comedy, horror, and period drama, earning appreciation for its inventive premise and entertaining twists. Reviewers commend the film’s ability to deliver a fun, homage‑driven plot despite its modest budget. Yet, several users point out slow opening pacing and missed opportunities to deepen drama. The balance of inventive storytelling with occasional pacing issues results in a generally favorable assessment of the story.

  • Sensory Experience 55

    Sensory elements such as music and visual style are praised for creating an atmospheric, vintage feel, with many noting the effective use of monochrome imagery and period‑appropriate scores. In contrast, the soundtrack and sound design receive repeated criticism for inconsistent levels and overall poor quality. This split feedback between strong visual cohesion and weak audio execution leads to a middling sensory score.

  • Rewatch Factor 60

    Rewatch value is mixed; the film’s nostalgic charm and occasional genuine scares encourage repeat viewings for genre enthusiasts. Positive comments emphasize its entertaining romp and potential cult appeal. However, criticisms of uneven pacing, subpar acting, and technical flaws deter many from returning. The combination of enjoyable moments and notable drawbacks yields an overall moderate rewatch factor.

Details

Here Comes Hell Also Known As

2 alternative titles: “И разверзся Ад” and “히어 컴스 헬”.

Also known as
  • И разверзся Ад
  • 히어 컴스 헬

Seen Here Comes Hell?

FAQ

Here Comes Hell FAQ: Cast, Runtime & Release Date

Runtime, release date, director, cast and post-credit scenes of Here Comes Hell, each answered in a sentence.

How long is Here Comes Hell?

Here Comes Hell runs 1 hour 20 minutes (80 minutes).

When was Here Comes Hell released?

Here Comes Hell was released on November 11, 2019.

Who directed Here Comes Hell?

Here Comes Hell was directed by Jack McHenry.

More films by Jack McHenry

Who is in the cast of Here Comes Hell?

Here Comes Hell stars Timothy Renouf as Freddie, Robert Llewellyn as Jeffrey Bank and Nicholas Le Prevost as Ichabod Quinn, among 10 credited actors.

Does Here Comes Hell have a post-credit scene?

No. Here Comes Hell has no extra scene during or after the credits.

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