Charlie Morris’s review published on Letterboxd:
There's certainly a lot of weaknesses to this horror film - the film isn't particularly strong and there are some cringey lines of dialogue - but it has everything else that I want from a horror - gore, a creepy villain that doesn't look ridiculous, and an avoidance of cliches.
It certainly does the trick without going over the top or including any unnecessary back stories or relationships. It just does what a horror is supposed to: scare you into never doing any of the things that you have just seen, because there is absolutely no chance that it is going to end well.
Once upon a time, if a horror film starred Lin Shaye and Robert Englund then you would have known that it was going to be good. These days, however, it's a bit too predictable. Fortunately, they only have small roles in this so it actually works quite well.