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"Uncanny Annie" is the thirteenth episode and first episode of the second season of Hulu's horror anthology streaming television series Into the Dark. The feature-length episode was directed by Paul Davis and focuses on the holiday of Halloween. It was released on Hulu on October 4, 2019.
Into the Dark is an American horror anthology television series produced for Hulu, with each stand-alone episodic installment based around a different holiday. The first season premiered on October 5, 2018, and consists of twelve feature-length episodes of television films .
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Writing that the script was a mess, Tallerico said "Down" fell into the outdated “sexually active characters suffer” model of the genre. [8] In a more favorable three-star review at The Daily Dot, Eddie Strait called the episode "a fleet, economical film" whose sense of humor about itself kept it from descending into cliché. [9]
[6] [11] Elements of praise focused on the acting and the message of female autonomy and toxic masculinity. [7] [8] In a ranking of Into the Dark's episodes, Vulture ranked the episode at 14 and wrote that "What should be one of the most disturbing and powerful chapters of Into the Dark is a failure of execution more than concept." [12]
[7] In a similarly favorable analysis, Laughing Place ' s Mike Mack commended the episode declaring, "The plot of this episode is so perfectly dark and twisted, the cast is fantastic and Pooka himself is the perfect mix of everything this series is going for. If you’re looking for something creepy to watch this holiday season, look no further ...
Netflix’s new thriller, "Vanished into the Night," or "Svaniti Nella Notte" in Italian, focuses on a couple going through a divorce and fighting for custody of their kids.
In a positive review, Hulu Watcher ' s Paul Zuniga praised the episode saying "The final credit 'Flesh And Blood' deserves is of presenting a mystery that remained unsolved until the very end. Most horror mysteries grant audiences an omniscient perspective of the situation so they know who the real villain/hero is before the characters involved do.