The Woman in Black backdrop - movieMx Review
The Woman in Black movie poster - The Woman in Black review and rating on movieMx
1989100 minHorror, Mystery, TV Movie, History

The Woman in Black

Is The Woman in Black a Hit or Flop?

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Is The Woman in Black worth watching? With a rating of 6.9/10, this Horror, Mystery, TV Movie, History film is a must-watch hit for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

6.9138 votes
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The Woman in Black Synopsis

When a friendless old widow dies in the seaside town of Crythin, a young solicitor is sent by his firm to settle the estate. The lawyer finds the townspeople reluctant to talk about or go near the woman's dreary home and no one will explain or even acknowledge the menacing woman in black he keeps seeing.

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Top Cast

Adrian Rawlins
Adrian RawlinsArthur Kidd
Bernard Hepton
Bernard HeptonSam Toovey
David Daker
David DakerJosiah Freston
Pauline Moran
Pauline MoranWoman in Black
David Ryall
David RyallSweetman
Clare Holman
Clare HolmanStella Kidd
John Cater
John CaterArnold Pepperell
John Franklyn-Robbins
John Franklyn-RobbinsReverend Greet
Fiona Walker
Fiona WalkerMrs. Toovey
William Simons
William SimonsJohn Keckwick

Official Trailer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The Woman in Black worth watching?

The Woman in Black has received mixed reviews with a 6.9/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Horror, Mystery, TV Movie movies.

Is The Woman in Black hit or flop?

The Woman in Black has received average ratings (6.9/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is The Woman in Black?

The Woman in Black is a Horror, Mystery, TV Movie movie that When a friendless old widow dies in the seaside town of Crythin, a young solicitor is sent by his firm to settle the estate. The lawyer finds the town...

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Critic Reviews

John ChardOct 27, 2019
★ 8

Top draw TV movie spooker. The Woman in Black is directed by Herbert Wise and adapted to screenplay by Nigel Kneale from the Susan Hill novel of the same name. It stars Adrian Rawlins, Bernard Hepton, David Daker, Pauline Moran, David Ryall, Clare Holman and John Cater. Music is by Rachel Portman and cinematography by Michael Davis. When a friendless old widow dies in the seaside town of Crythin, a young solicitor is sent by his firm to settle the estate. Once their though he finds the townspeople reluctant to talk about or go near the woman's home. Even worse is that he keeps seeing a woman in black but no one will explain or even acknowledge that she exists. The play was a monster success so it was no surprise that it would be transfered to screen. Sedately paced but hugely effective as a chilling story, it's safe to say it's not one for those searching for boisterous shock and awe tactics. The setting is wonderfully Gothic in textures, and thus with the number of sightings of the titular title character, there's added sinister flavour - even in daylight! Smartly performed by the cast, this pulls the viewer in and keeps you hooked, right up to the unforgettably crushing finale. 8/10