The Women In Black Review.

I along with my two housemates decided to end the boring, monotonous university lifestyle and take an 'orange Wednesday' inspired trip to the cinema, only to be petrified and spend a majority of viewing the interior of my black coat.
I usually don't scare easily and attempt to find a film that makes me scared, having little success, but you have my assurance, you will be biting your nails and be on the edge on your seats, for a majority of the right reasons.
In addition to having the scare factor, The Women In Black also has an excellent plot, based on the book by Susan Hill, taking the audience on an anxiety filled journey.
Of course, the film's staring role is filled by none other than Mr. Radcliffe, who is making an attempt to leave his 'Harry Potter' days behind and take on more of a 'mature role', which for a first attempt, is pretty average, with some realistic acting skills demonstrated, however, wooden elements since remain; overall for poor Mr. Radcliffe, his 'Harry Potter' days are still prominent always being know as the skillful wizard at Hogwarts. 
Despite average acting skills, definitely a must see if you are looking for a haunting tale, though not being for the faint hearted, nor for 12 year old's as the age rating suggests.