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• The Visit (4KUHD)

The Visit (4KUHD) (4K UHD)

Description

• Cast & Crew

When Becca and Tyler are sent to their grandparents’ secluded Pennsylvania farm for a weeklong stay, they quickly discover something is not right with the elderly couple. Faced with strange rules and increasingly frightening behavior, the children soon realize it will take all their wits to make it home alive. The Visit is a deliciously creepy modern spin on “Hansel and Gretel” from legendary nightmare-maker M. Night Shyamalan (writer-director of The Sixth Sense, Signs, Unbreakable, Split and Trap) and Jason Blum (producer of Paranormal Activity, The Purge and Get Out). “An amusingly grim fairy tale.” — Manohla Dargis, The New York Times

• M. Night Shyamalan - Director
• Olivia DeJonge - Actor
• Ed Oxenbould - Actor
• Deanna Dunagan - Actor
• Peter McRobbie - Actor
• Kathryn Hahn - Actor
• Celia Keenan-Bolger - Actor
• Patch Darragh - Actor
• Jorge Cordova - Actor
• Benjamin Kanes - Actor

For press and publicity inquiries, please email [email protected] . A selection of press materials for this title may be available for download here .

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Ultra HD Releases Details

The visit (2015) - 4k ultra hd blu-ray.

Becca (Olivia DeJonge) and younger brother Tyler (Ed Oxenbould) say goodbye to their mother as they board a train and head deep into Pennsylvania farm country to meet their maternal grandparents for the first time. Welcomed by Nana (Deanna Dunagan) and Pop Pop (Peter McRobbie), all seems well until the siblings start to notice increasingly strange behavior from the seemingly charming couple. Once the children discover a shocking secret, they begin to wonder if they'll ever make it home.

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Writer/director/producer M. Night Shyamalan (The Sixth Sense, Signs, Unbreakable) and producer Jason Blum (Paranormal Activity, The Purge and Insidious series) welcome you to Universal Pictures’ The Visit. Shyamalan returns to his roots with the terrifying story of a brother and sister who are sent to their grandparents’ remote Pennsylvania farm for a weeklong trip. Once the children discover that the elderly couple is involved in something deeply disturbing, they see their chances of getting back home are growing smaller every day. Shyamalan produces The Visit through his Blinding Edge Pictures, while Blum produces through his Blumhouse Productions alongside Marc Bienstock (Quarantine 2: Terminal). Steven Schneider (Insidious) and Ashwin Rajan (Devil) executive produce the thriller.

Storyline: Our Reviewer's Take

The rise and fall of the career, perception, and success of M. Night Shyamalan is one for the history books. In 1999 he unexpectedly exploded onto the big screen with the surprise hit. ' The Sixth Sense ' was an anomaly, a horror movie that was able to reel in audiences of all ages and demographics. His next two films were well received, but it all went downhill from there. Over that time, Shyamalan is said to have burned bridges with all the studios with which he worked. Rumor has it that his ego got wildly out-of-control. Even then, he has still been able to find someone to back and finance his movies. Business has been bad. The movies have been bad – but that just might be a thing of the past. 'The Visit' isn't perfect and it certainly doesn't stand up against 'The Sixth Sense,' ' Unbreakable ' or ' Signs ,' but it's a step in the right direction for the once-great director. I, for one, am excited to see where he goes from here.

I'm hesitant to use the phrase "found footage" to describe the visit. Because of the negative connotations that come with the style. I can only recall a single found footage movie that I enjoyed - ' Cloverfield .' Nearly all of the others have been pure garbage. So, instead of looking at 'The Visit' as a found footage movie – which it's technically not – let's call it what it really is: a documentary made by one of its leading fictional characters.

Becca (Olivia DeJonge) is a teenager with aspirations of becoming a successful and artsy documentary filmmaker. Every documentarian looks for interesting stories to tell, and hers lie very close to home. When her mother (Katheryn Hahn) was a teenager, she fell in love with a man that her parents didn't like. She was so head-over-heels for this boy that she hastily ran away and left her parents' rural Pennsylvania farm to be with him. From that day on, she never talked to her parents again. Two kids and one divorce later, her parents reach out to her via email, hoping to rekindle the relationship just enough for them to finally be able to meet their grandchildren. Surprisingly, Becca's mom agrees, and this is what she believes will be the perfect subject for her first documentary.

Becca has a younger brother, Tyler (Ed Oxenbould), who aspires to be a freestyle rapper. My immediate reaction to Tyler's character was a disdainful eye roll. I didn't think I would like the movie solely because of him. His rapping character trait is undeniably an annoying one, but it actually offers quite a bit of calm comedic relief. It surprisingly feels like what M. Night used to do with his earlier successful films. Although I wasn't initially on-board with him, Tyler certainly grows to be a lot more enjoyable in-person than he is on page.

When Becca and Tyler arrive at the train depot to meet their grandparents, they're not surprised by how loving the two elderly folks are. They immediately get along well and look forward to spending a full week getting to know one another. The only thing that they dislike about their first day together is how far out into the countryside their grandparents live. There's not a neighbor in sight. There's no cell phone service. And the patchy wired cable ethernet connection makes life harder. Of course, these things allow us to get away from asking the usual horror movie question, "why don't they just call the police on their cell phones," but it works here.

While all initially seems well in the farm house, it doesn't stay that way for long. Grandpa, a.k.a. "Pop Pop" (Peter McRobbie), frequently seems confused and disoriented. On top of that, he has a mystery shack out in the middle of his field where he's seen entering and exiting daily in a very sneaky and suspicious manner. Grandma, a.k.a. Nana (Deanna Dunagan), has a weird nighttime habit that not only terrifies Becca and Tyler into locking their bedroom door each night, but also makes them set the ground rule of not leaving the bedroom past 9:30 P.M. What once seemed like a perfect week-long trip with their grandparents is about to turn into a horrifying and traumatic experience that will scar them for the rest of their lives - assuming they can make it out alive.

'The Visit' isn't perfect. There are a few things that I would've changed. But it's not at all a bad horror movie, especially despite being a PG-13 rated one. It's not M. Night's greatest work, but it's his greatest work in over a decade. It's a step in the right direction, a warmly welcomed return to form. It features a great balancing blend of sometimes-comedic, calm-before-the-storm lightweight fluff leading up to scare-you-out-of-your-pants freakiness. It's a horror movie through and through, so unlike 'The Sixth Sense,' it's not going to pull in mainstream demographics, but it should still very much please those who like a nice intense horror/thrillers.

The Blu-ray: Vital Disc Stats

Universal has given 'The Visit' a fully-loaded combo pack release that includes BD-50 and DVD discs, as well as a code for the redemption of both Ultraviolet and iTunes HD digital copies. The discs and slip are included in a blue two-disc Elite keepcase with an embossed cardboard slipcover. Upon inserting the disc, a skippable Universal reel plays prior to "fresh" streaming trailers and the static, music-set main menu.

Video Review

'The Visit' arrives on Blu-ray with a nearly perfect 1080p/AVC MPEG-4 encode. Just because the movie is meant to be a homemade documentary shot by a teenager with affordable home-use cameras, it doesn't mean that it's of low quality. Aside from a few scenes that place our central characters in terrifying run-for-your-life scenarios, it doesn't carry a shaky feel. The contrast doesn't fluctuate between settings. The colorization and brightness are consistent. The only issue to arise is banding. A few shots from within a light-less room during the climax feature small bands on the walls and ceiling of the room - but aside from that, 'The Visit' is a wonderful presentation of digital cinema.

Most of the movie is set beneath a gray and clouded Pennsylvania winter sky. Despite the overall gray and snow-white palette of the film, there are occasional bursts of vibrant colorization, especially within the similar sweaters that Becca and her mom wear. With focal racking much better than any teenager would realistic be able to accomplish, the crystal clear imagery allows plenty of fine details and textures to be show. The touch of the patterns on those same bright sweaters can visually be felt because of the film's great resolution.

Had 'The Visit' followed suit with typical found-footage qualities, then it wouldn't be nearly as strong as it is; however, the documentary angle of the movie gives it a great excuse for being well shot and visually pleasing.

Audio Review

'The Visit' is accompanied by a 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio track that's good, but not quite as lively as you might expect. On one side, that's a good thing because it means that the movie doesn't rely on its sound for scares; on the other side, it's not quite as immersive and effective as it could be.

I can't be too harsh on the lack of sound with 'The Visit' because of its faux documentary style and the fact that it's set at a very secluded farm. Uneventful until the evening and nightime scenes, there's insufficient source material to make this an exemplary audio mix.

Having said that, 'The Visit' plays with sound in detailed fashion whenever opportunity presents itself. One small enclosed setting is filled with flies. The sound of thousands of buzzing wings can be heard dynamically passing about the room in waves and pulses. Outdoor scenes brings the same amount of detail, but with subtlety. Birds can be heard seamlessly flying around the rafters of a barn while the structure creaks due to the heavy wind outside. A walk through the woods features an entirely off-screen gaggle of geese migrating from one side of the room to the other. Also entirely off-screen during a patio-set scene, wind chimes can be heard from one side of the room dinging in the breeze.

Dialog is loud, 100 percent clear and mostly focused in the front. Aside from a creative musical cue used at the end of the movie, there's no score or music. A few thunderous effects are applied at the end to heighten the tension and one lightning crack is obviously used in place of scoring to accent a flashy jump moment. For the most part, the movie is capable of conjuring scares entirely with its screenplay.

Special Features

• Alternate Ending (HD, 2:25) – This expositional addition is slightly sappy (something that Becca strives to avoid with her documentary) and offers an unnecessary amount of resolution. The theatrical ending functions much better.
• Deleted Scenes (HD, 8:34) – Ten excised scenes are included here with the option of watching them collectively or individually. Unlike the Shyamalan home video releases of old, there aren't any explanitory introductions that offer insight to their reasons for being cut; however, with all them being throw-away scenes, it's pretty obvious why they were axed.
• The Making of 'The Visit' (HD, 9:56) – This isn't your usual making-of featurette. For the Shyamalan fans of old, this is a gem. The entire feature is carried along with audio and clips from an interview with the writer/director. Instead of solely discussing 'The Visit,' he openly talks about where he went wrong with his last several movies. He admits his mistakes (and places the blame on studios for a few) and explains how he tried getting back to his roots with 'The Visit.' The only thing this truly special feature gets wrong is that it doesn't include the entirety of his interview. Had this feature instead consisted of a long, full, completely open interview where he continues to hold nothing back, this disc would be a must-own.
• Becca's Photos (HD, 1:13) – This silent slideshow consists of the leading character's photographs that she took while at her grandparents' home. Like the deleted scenes, it's a throw-away special feature.

Final Thoughts

M. Night Shyamalan may not be back to the home run-hitting stape he was in at the beginning of his career, but 'The Visit' is a promising step in the right direction that returns him to his origins. Certain to ruin relationships between kids and their grandparents across the globe, 'The Visit' tells the creepy story of two kids who spend a week with their grandparents for the very first time, only to learn that their grandparents are nuts and potentially dangerous. The cheap tricks of modern horror movies (loud noises, graphic imagery, etc.) are completely missing in this freaky flick. Accompanying the thrills are lightweight moments that make you laugh just seconds prior to being scared, making the peaks of the thrills seem that much higher next to the downtime. The video quality is fantastic and the sound quality gets the job done. Most of the special features aren't worth checking out, with the exception of a making-of that features Shyamalan openly discussing the highs of his career and the reason for the lows. Being a huge fan of Shyamalan's first four films, 'The Visit' is a solid return to form that's worlds better than anything he's done since 'The Village.'

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The Visit (2015) Stream and Watch Online

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Want to behold the glory that is ' The Visit ' on your TV, phone, or tablet? Discovering a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or watch the M. Night Shyamalan-directed movie via subscription can be tricky, so we here at Moviefone want to do the work for you. We've listed a number of streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'The Visit' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into all the details of how you can watch 'The Visit' right now, here are some details about the Blumhouse Productions, Blinding Edge Pictures, Universal Pictures, dentsu mystery flick. Released September 11th, 2015, 'The Visit' stars Olivia DeJonge , Ed Oxenbould , Deanna Dunagan , Peter McRobbie The PG-13 movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 34 min, and received a user score of 63 (out of 100) on TMDb, which compiled reviews from 4,660 respected users. Interested in knowing what the movie's about? Here's the plot: "A brother and sister are sent to their grandparents' remote Pennsylvania farm for a week, where they discover that the elderly couple is involved in something deeply disturbing." 'The Visit' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Microsoft Store, YouTube, HBO Max Amazon Channel, Max , Spectrum On Demand, Apple iTunes, Amazon Video, Vudu, AMC on Demand, and Google Play Movies .

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• Standard DVD

The Visit (Blu-ray)

Review by: Matt Malouf

Plot: What’s it about?

I must admit that I’ve never fully embraced the films of M. Night Shyamalan. I enjoyed  The Sixth Sense , but none of his others have really ever registered with me. I think that’s the general consensus since reviews for his later films have been less than kind, and the returns have diminished a good bit. It should come as no surprise that I avoided  The Visit  during its theatrical run, but this is an interesting case. Not only were there more than a few critics who labeled this film as Night’s return to form, but I was curious of the plot twist. Still, I didn’t catch the film in theaters, but here we are now. I feel one of the duties as a writer is to not only be 100% honest, but to also sit through an entire film beginning to end before forming a final opinion. This is true regardless if I choose to personally cover a film out of interest (as I did here). I bring this up because there were several times during this 90 some minute film that I was tempted to fast forward. I didn’t. Consider that a huge favor from me to you, the readers. I can’t recall a single frightening moment during this entire film. I wanted to be frightened, I wanted to enjoy it, but sadly, that didn’t happen. In fact, if not for what I consider an ingenious plot twist (one I definitely didn’t see coming, though maybe I should have), the film would’ve all but evaporated from my memory.

We begin with two siblings, Becca (Olivia DeJonge) and Tyler (Ed Oxenbould) going to visit their grandparents. Becca is an aspiring filmmaker who convinces her mother to let the two go visit them for one week. The mother played by Kathryn Hahn is taking a vacation with her boyfriend, but she has not seen her parents since she was 15. Once the siblings arrive at their grandparents, it doesn’t take long for them to notice their strange behavior. I mentioned Becca being an inspiring filmmaker, and the film takes a sort of “Found Footage” approach. So, we’re constantly seeing the film through a video camera. The production is very well done, but I wish Shyamalan would’ve forgone this route for a more basic filming approach. I never understood the attraction to the shaky cam approach to filmmaking. I understand it’s much cheaper to do this method, but it’s more frustrating to me than anything else. I might be more forgiving if the film were the least bit frightening. Instead, it nearly drowns in boredom. There’s just little here to even sustain the short running time. We see some of Tyler’s rap skills as he freestyles a few times during the film, but the less said about it, the better.

Shyamalan has become known for his use of the plot twist. That’s at least one area where this film excels. I won’t reveal specifics about it, but I thought it was very well done. Maybe because I was expecting something much bigger that I appreciated it all the more becomes it’s pretty straightforward and right there in front of us. I wish the rest of the film were as interesting as the twist, because we might have something here. Sadly, a single twist can’t compensate for an otherwise lousy film. If the situation was reversed where the majority of the film was good, but the twist let us down then I might be forgiving. As it stands,  The Visit  is a slow, plodding film that holds little value. Boring isn’t a word you want to describe a horror film, but that’s the case here. Maybe one day Shyamalan will make a film that rivals  The Sixth Sense  in terms of quality, but that has yet to happen. Skip it.

Video: How’s it look?

Universal is general pretty consistent with their releases, and this is no exception. While the film did little for me, the transfer is first rate. The print showed no flaws whatsoever and there’s a nice, polished look to the whole thing. This is all despite being filmed in a “Found Footage” manner. Details remained strong throughout as well. The image is AVC encoded with a 1.85:1 ratio.

Audio: How’s it sound?

The DTS HD track is fine, but I imagine there will be some viewers expecting a more robust track. I don’t blame the track for that as much as the film. It was a much quieter affair than I was expecting. The louder scenes did pack a punch, however. So, we get a good track, but nothing groundbreaking. Still, it suits the film fine.

Supplements: What are the extras?

• Deleted Scenes – A collection of 10 scenes totaling around 8 minutes or so. None of them were essential to the film and were wisely cut.
• Alternate Ending – Nothing is changed as far as the twist goes, but there’s just a different bit of closure. It was wisely left out.
• Becca’s Photos – This is a short gallery of stills from Becca’s camera. It’s a useless feature.
• The Making of  The Visit  – A pretty standard behind the scenes look at the film.

The Bottom Line

I wanted to enjoy this film, but a clever twist is all I took away from it. I was mostly bored as I kept waiting for the film to work its way on me. That never happened as this remained a pretty dull and boring affair. The Blu-ray disc should please fans of the film, but all others should skip it.

Disc Scores

• Video Codec: AVC
• Audio: DTS HD Master
• Theatrical Trailer
• Audio Commentary
• Deleted Scene(s)
• Documentary
• Digital Copy

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Where to Watch

Watch The Visit with a subscription on Max, rent on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV, or buy on Fandango at Home, Prime Video, Apple TV.

What to Know

The Visit provides horror fans with a satisfying blend of thrills and laughs -- and also signals a welcome return to form for writer-director M. Night Shyamalan.

Critics Reviews

Audience reviews, cast & crew.

M. Night Shyamalan

Olivia DeJonge

Ed Oxenbould

Deanna Dunagan

Peter McRobbie

Kathryn Hahn

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The Visit [Blu-ray]

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Product Description

When Becca and Tyler are sent to their grandparents' secluded Pennsylvania farm for a weeklong stay, they quickly discover something is not right with the elderly couple. Faced with strange rules and increasingly frightening behavior, the children soon realize it will take all their wits to make it home alive. Critics rave, the latest heart-pounding thriller from the director of The Sixth Sense and Signs and the producer of Paranormal Activity and The Purge is a "deliciously creepy triumph."

• The Making of The Visit
• Deleted Scenes
• Alternate Ending
• Becca's Photos

Product details

• Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.85:1
• MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
• Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.26 ounces
• Director ‏ : ‎ M. Night Shyamalan
• Media Format ‏ : ‎ Subtitled, Blu-ray, NTSC
• Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 34 minutes
• Release date ‏ : ‎ October 15, 2019
• Actors ‏ : ‎ Olivia DeJonge, Ed Oxenbould, Deanna Dunagan, Peter McRobbie, Kathryn Hahn
• Producers ‏ : ‎ Marc Bienstock, M. Night Shyamalan, Jason Blum
• Language ‏ : ‎ Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1)
• Studio ‏ : ‎ Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07VZ3V384
• Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA
• Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
• #522 in Horror (Movies & TV)

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PG-13 

The Visit (HBO)

: A teen and her little brother travel to meet their grandparents whose behavior soon takes a bizarre and scary turn.

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A teen and her little brother travel to meet their grandparents whose behavior soon takes a bizarre and scary turn. Olivia DeJonge, Ed Oxenbould, Deanna Dunagan, Peter McRobbie and Kathryn Hahn star.

Cast and Crew

Starring: Olivia DeJonge , Ed Oxenbould , Deanna Dunagan , Peter McRobbie , Kathryn Hahn , Celia Keenan-Bolger

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Currently available on 1 streaming service.

The Visit (2017)

22min - English

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The Visit streaming: where to watch online?

You can buy "The Visit" on Amazon Video as download or rent it on Amazon Video online.

A simple birthday card and a first class ticket bring Andi and Emily face-to-face with a question that neither thought she was ready to confront.

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