Watch Free with Ads THE PRODIGY (2019) There's Something Wrong With Miles
What’s wrong with Miles? From the producer of The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005) comes a new vision of unimaginable horror.
The Prodigy (2019) is now streaming free with ads on Tubi and YouTube. The suspense mystery supernatural horror was released in theaters February 8, 2019.
IMDb SYNOPSIS: A mother concerned about her young son's disturbing behavior thinks something supernatural may be affecting him.
Directed by Nicholas McCarthy, written by Jeff Buhler, and starring Taylor Schilling, Jackson Robert Scott, Colm Feore, Brittany Allen, Peter Mooney, Oluniké Adeliyi and Elisa Moolecherry.
Teaser Trailer:
Official Trailer:
30sec TV Spot:
15sec TV Spot 1st:
15sec TV Spot 2nd - Now Playing In Theatres Everywhere - Reviews TV Spot:
Watch THE PRODIGY (2019) Full Film Free with Ads on YouTube:
Jack-O's Review: A tad above average film which is more of a dark family drama mystery mixed with some supernatural horror. The kid says and does some pretty disturbing things. There's blood, some gore. A couple of good jump scares that got me. Some boring drama parts in between typical evil kid movie tropes and ending. There's just one very short shot of the kid carving a jack o lantern dressed in skeleton makeup and costume sitting on the porch with decorations around him, that's pretty much it for Halloween. ★★★ @trickhorrortreater
More Reviews:
"There are a few chilling moments, particularly involving Miles’ encounters with a classmate and a babysitter, and a couple of gasp-inducing ones that are best left unspoiled, but it’s only during the film’s climax that The Prodigy attempts to skirt predictability – and when it does, it’s really something." Grade: C+ CrookedMarquee.com
" ...The Prodigy shows flickers of something better, moments of adrenaline-fueled thrills and unconventional jolts that ultimately are just pieces lost in an over-familiar plot. There’s still plenty of fun to be had in the theater with this one, just don’t expect it to take you anywhere you haven’t been before." Rating: C+ Collider.com
"It’s an unscary scary movie that quickly abandons the very thing that might have made it interesting (ie, the disturbing quality of childhood genius – which is to say, the thing in the title) in favour of tiresome jump scares, bad child acting, bad grownup acting and untied plot strands designed to facilitate a terrible franchise, like The Conjuring or Insidious." ★ TheGuardian.com
"The Prodigy tells us too much too early, and misses out on important details. There’s no explanation given for why Miles or why this family, so it feels more like a parade of mild misery. In the end, The Prodigy fails to build up enough momentum to be scary, and only manages to be sad and pointless." Polygon.com
" ...if there’s something wrong with Miles, it’s that his creators don’t do much with him. They wind him up, and expect viewers to be impressed, because hey, Violent Children are creepy! Unfortunately, the film’s scare scenes aren’t even well-executed." ★½ RogerEbert.com
" ...adds a twist where it concerns the cause of the child’s unsettling behavior. While the resulting film generally succeeds at being macabre, it doesn’t go far enough to really break the mold for its subgenre. The Prodigy is an often chilling and disturbing – if not particularly meaningful or impactful – horror movie weighed down its by derivative plot." ★★½ ScreenRant.com
"Nicholas McCarthy, the director of the new bad-seed movie, The Prodigy, works in a low key that still somehow scrapes your nerves, so when the nasty stuff arrives, you realize (too late!) that you’ve been softened up for the kill. The film is cruelly well-made." Vulture.com
The Halloween / Trick or Treat Scene from trailer (Animated GIF):
As part of the movie’s promotion, artist Gary Pullin created three retro-style posters. Available in lime green, red-orange, and turquoise backgrounds, each poster depicts the main character Miles standing menacingly in a doorway, whilst casting a shadow in the shape of a hammer. The limited edition 24 x 36 inch posters can be purchased via Gary Pullin’s website:
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