Andy DavidsonHost
Dave HoughtonHostDavid HallHost
Written by Robert Wynne-Simmons, directed by Piers Haggard, starring a cast of, as it turns out, most of the people that were in Doctor Who in the 60s, 70s and 80s, and focused on unusual happenings in a small, isolated village in the English countryside where Ralph, a lowly farm worker, uncovers... something, well, I'm going to use a cliche here because it has gone on to become a cliche.

And what he discovers ends up becoming an evil presence in the village where he and the other protagonists in the film live.
But that one aspect of it being in the attic, underfloor was in the attic, I didn't really get why or how it got there, why it manifested there.

Despite the fact that Peter's fiancée is ravaged by Satan in the very opening moments of the film, they keep sending people who come to stay to go and sleep in the attic.

It is a bit odd, isn't it? Rather than thinking, that's not a great room, that one.

Written by Robert Wynne-Simmons, directed by Piers Haggard, starring a cast of, as it turns out, most of the people that were in Doctor Who in the 60s, 70s and 80s, and focused on unusual happenings in a small, isolated village in the English countryside where Ralph, a lowly farm worker, uncovers... something, well, I'm going to use a cliche here because it has gone on to become a cliche.

And what he discovers ends up becoming an evil presence in the village where he and the other protagonists in the film live.
But that one aspect of it being in the attic, underfloor was in the attic, I didn't really get why or how it got there, why it manifested there.

Despite the fact that Peter's fiancée is ravaged by Satan in the very opening moments of the film, they keep sending people who come to stay to go and sleep in the attic.

It is a bit odd, isn't it? Rather than thinking, that's not a great room, that one.
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