When Laura and the children go back to the house from their car they lock the door. Later, responding to Shawn's voice, Laura opens the door without unlocking it.
While most commentators complained about how the two young girls were screaming and crying with fear due to the ongoing onslaught by the psychopath, in real life it is only natural that they would react this way.
Countless movies in this genre too often have kids unnaturally silent, dead-pan, and even abnormally defiant toward being terrorized under such circumstances.
Other than true-life documentaries, drama producers understandably do not want to show kids being attacked and physically injured and apparently there is a rule of thumb in the film industry (at least in the U.S) NOT to portray kids in this way for fear of generating revulsion by parents.
"He's Out There" should definitely NOT be watched by children.
Countless movies in this genre too often have kids unnaturally silent, dead-pan, and even abnormally defiant toward being terrorized under such circumstances.
Other than true-life documentaries, drama producers understandably do not want to show kids being attacked and physically injured and apparently there is a rule of thumb in the film industry (at least in the U.S) NOT to portray kids in this way for fear of generating revulsion by parents.
"He's Out There" should definitely NOT be watched by children.