Shut In official wallpaper
Shut In poster

Shut In

  • 4.8 /10

  • 734

  • 5%

Plot

A widowed child psychologist lives in an isolated existence in rural New England. When caught in a deadly winter storm, she must find a way to rescue a young boy before he disappears forever.

Cast

Naomi Watts as Mary Portman
Naomi Watts

as Mary Portman

Charlie Heaton as Stephen Portman
Charlie Heaton

as Stephen Portman

Oliver Platt as Dr. Wilson
Oliver Platt

as Dr. Wilson

David Cubitt as Doug Hart
David Cubitt

as Doug Hart

Jacob Tremblay as Tom Patterson
Jacob Tremblay

as Tom Patterson

Crystal Balint as Grace
Crystal Balint

as Grace

Ellen David as Joan
Ellen David

as Joan

Tim Post as Sheriff
Tim Post

as Sheriff

Alexandre Bacon as Aaron
Alexandre Bacon

as Aaron

Movie Facts

Rated

  • PG-13

Status

  • Released

Release Date

  • November 11, 2016

Production Companies

  • EuropaCorp

  • Lava Bear Films

  • Transfilm International

  • Screen Siren Pictures

Production Countries

  • Canada

  • France

  • United States of America

Spoken Language

  • English

Budget

  • $10,000,000.00

Revenue

  • $13,082,071.00

Runtime

  • 1.52 hrs

Links

Gallery

Reviews

**Not the trainwreck I had imagine it would be after reading nothing but bad reviews about it.** No it doesn't do anything new, and no it's not as intense as it could have been and yes it's a bit like a Lifetime movie of the week. But it was still very much watchable, the cinematography was pretty slick and the acting was alright for the more part (even if Oliver Platt kinda phoned in his p…

**A good cast and a potential thriller, but...** At first, it looked fine. Well initiated by giving out a proper reason to develop what comes later. But that later part was the biggest let down. It becomes so cliché and because of that I lost interest. Otherwise, it is could have been a decent one with all the good actors. Also the location was good, a perfect setting for the storyline. But no…

**An attempt at horror that doesn't yield more than a few jumps out of a chair.** For as long as there has been horror cinema, we have seen several films where the great element of terror is loneliness. With humans being as social an animal as we are, being confined (and we've seen this in the pandemic) can really be a form of slow torture, and things get worse if we associate loneliness with …