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Lights Out

2016

Action / Drama / Horror / Mystery / Thriller

Lights Out (2016) download

Lights Out

2016

Action / Drama / Horror / Mystery / Thriller

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 2160p.WEB.x265

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371

74% TOMATOMETER · 181 reviews

61% AUDIENCE · 25K ratings

6.3/10 · 155.5K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 2160p.WEB.x265

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suicide sibling relationship darkness supernatural paranormal phenomena basement

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Lights Out (2016) download

Lights Out (2016) download

Lights Out (2016) download

Plot summary

Rebecca must unlock the terror behind her little brother's experiences that once tested her sanity, bringing her face to face with a supernatural spirit attached to their mother.

Director

David F. Sandberg

Top cast

Alexander DiPersia as Bret

Teresa Palmer as Rebecca

Billy Burke as Paul

Maria Bello as Sophie

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 2160p.WEB.x265

599.62 MB

1280*534

English 2.0

TV-14

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 21 min

Seeds 23

1.24 GB

1920*800

English 2.0

TV-14

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 21 min

Seeds 100+

3.61 GB

3840*1600

English 5.1

TV-14

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 20 min

Seeds 9

Comments 124

Log in to join the discussion

panosol 17 days ago

Thank you!

ali1064 703 days ago

ignore bad review. just go ahead and watch it

najdov_99 1940 days ago

can you give 4k version of this movie ? (bluray)

Numb_Guy 2178 days ago

Thanks for uploading all the necessary contents always for free, it really means a lot to me. Take Love

advancing000 2921 days ago

Don't believe the reviews scores.. Just watch it.. It's good..

Crazy_aussie 3276 days ago

Thanks for the upload FREEMAN

md_danni 3368 days ago

berlin syndrome??? please

xevram6 3581 days ago

nice film.

miseryk 3595 days ago

It is good, but it could have been über awesome, btw she's horny

blanco99 3602 days ago

bloody good movie

sval 3610 days ago

Thank you

greatgorrila 3611 days ago

Thank you for this great horror movie, short but entertaining!!

bugar_1969 3620 days ago

Thank you

vimalh88 3631 days ago

A Horror Gem. You need lovable characters and a good script to make a great horror movie, not just jump scares. This one is a proof of that. A very short movie but the thrills are unforgettable. Good performance by the actors too.

piper_chapman1 3640 days ago

trully a piece of art, right after seeing it next day i went to buy its dvd' worth it , epic . one of the best movies i've seen this year, this and Don't breathe !

anazkzm 3640 days ago

Great Movie.....

busman747 3644 days ago

In the top 5 for my "creepiest horror films ever" Thank you

jaikdgelli 3645 days ago

a good movie

victor67 3651 days ago

the best horror movie !!! ??

lateyourpizza 3651 days ago

bohat wadiya movie ji

Showing 20 of 124 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

6 / 10

2016 continues to be a great year for

Gimly

2016 continues to be a great year for horror, and _Lights Out_ is a decent example of that, with a whole lot of originality. _Final rating:★★★ - I personally…

Although a simplistic and familiar theme is explored

Frank Ochieng

Although a simplistic and familiar theme is explored involving sinister forces tormenting a child in distress, Swedish director David F. Sandberg brings…

Although a simplistic and familiar theme is explored involving sinister forces tormenting a child in distress, Swedish director David F. Sandberg brings something chillingly fresh to his horror/psychological offering **Lights Out**. Sandberg, making his feature film debut, delivers an adequate amount of tension and trickery for all things considered ominous in the edginess of darkness. Lights Out is a reasonable chiller that demonstrates a decent measurement of depth without tripping over its cliched feet. The characterizations that go “bump in the night” in **Lights** are not as disposable as one is routinely used to experiencing in produced over-indulgent, generic boofests. The construction of **Lights Out** feels atmospheric and sparse at times but the manufactured thrills somehow add the necessary alarm factor in a psychological thriller that boasts solid performances particularly by actress Maria Bello as the tortured soul at the center of the CGI creepiness. Sandberg’s adventurous direction and screenwriter Eric Heisserer’s spell-binding script works in part because Lights Out never extends itself beyond its lean and claustrophobic confines. The storytelling is taut and the scare tactics create worthy jolts without further monotony. There are predictable jumpy cuts and the movie never fully deviates from the conventional suspenseful landscape that populates countless fright fables. Still, **Lights Out** manages to shine some shady brightness on this effectively drawn hair-raising spectacle. The premise introduces the long-lasting notion of childhood fear and despair on the jeopardized shoulders of young insomniac Rebecca (Teresa Palmer) who has long since left the haunting homestead where the evil vibes of a dastardly spirit had tortured her relentlessly. Rebecca is now concerned that the tawdry tradition of this shifty spook is now about to terrify her little 10-year old stepbrother Martin (Gabriel Bateman). In fact, Martin wants to split his hellish household and escape to Rebecca’s place for some guaranteed safety. After all, who can blame the poor kid for wanting to abandon his doomed domicile. Enter the problematic Sophie (Bello). As the nervous-wreck mother to both Rebecca and Martin, Sophie has had her share of disappointments, heartaches and breakdowns in the past and present. It was revealed that Sophie had spent some critical time in a mental institution many years ago which explains her current complicated issues with men/relationships not to mention the strained connection with her disillusioned children. More important, Sophie faces the dilemma of encountering an assortment of deceased figures that randomly pop up from time to time within her expansive, worrisome walls. But nothing is more arousing or concerning than Sophie’s run-ins with the devilish Diana (Alicia Vela-Bailey), her troubled off-the-wall pal and fellow asylum inmate from yesteryear. What is so jittery about Diana’s presence in the house is that she is so clingy and protective of her precious Sophie. The key to Diana’s horrifying existence is when the lights are turned off, Thus, it allows the deranged feminine entity to roam the house in a blanket of blackness while staking the beleaguered Sophie in the process. **Lights Out** (originally Sandberg’s short film competition entry years ago) acts as a symbolic mirror reflecting the echoes of mental illness and inherent self-destruction concerning the fragile psyche. The film percolates convincingly when Bello’s Sophie is scarred constantly by the harried ties that bind. Sandberg demonstrates a wounded woman on the edge of insanity. The suffering of inner conflict and outer self-doubt has consumed Sophie to the point where she has personalized her self-inflicted poison with baggage ranging from a couple of deceased husbands to the harsh reality that her children are weary of her toxic nuttiness. Bello displays the brokenness and confusion of her portrayal with applauded conviction. The sister-brother tandem of Palmer’s Rebecca and Bateman’s Martin is both comforting and intriguing as they are joined at the hip in their fright night delusions. Vela-Bailey’s Diana is deliciously shadowy as the intrusive Diana applying the statically gloom. The nightmarish special effects are challenging and imaginative and cinematographer Marc Spicer’s experimental lighting gives **Lights Out** its gripping sheen. Overall, Sandberg’s menacing mechanism of a movie certainly forces the shaky hand of its skeptical audience to snuggle up to the nearest light switch. **Lights Out** (2016) Rat-Pac Tune Entertainment 1 hr, 21 mins. Starring: Maria Bello, Teresa Palmer, Gabriel Bateman, Billy Burke, Alicia Vela-Bailey, Alexander DiPersia Directed by: David F. Sandberg MPAA Rating: PG-13 Genre: Horror/Psychological Thriller/Supernatural Critic’s rating: *** stars (out of 4 stars) (c) **Frank Ochieng** (2016)

8 / 10

My son Julian (13) and my lady Tammy

talisencrw

My son Julian (13) and my lady Tammy, themselves two horror-film aficionados, and I went and saw this theatrically, and we were all quite pleased, though at…

More reviews on IMDb

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