The Bye Bye Man 2017 Watch Free in HD

Douglas Smith

22 June 1985, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Lucien Laviscount

9 June 1992, Ribble Valley, Lancashire, England, UK

Cressida Bonas

Doug Jones

24 May 1960, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA

Michael Trucco

22 June 1970, San Mateo, California, USA

21 August 1962, St. Louis, Missouri, USA

Faye Dunaway

14 January 1941, Bascom, Florida, USA

Carrie-Anne Moss

21 August 1967, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Leigh Whannell

17 January 1977, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia

Keelin Woodell

Lara Knox

Jonathan Penner

5 March 1962, New York, USA

Nicholas Sadler

Martha Hackett

21 February 1961, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

9 May 1971, Kettering, Ohio, USA

5 March 1962, New York, USA

Young Phyliss Redmon

Played by: Faye Dunaway

Ms. Watkins

Played by: Cleo King

Alice

Played by: Erica Tremblay

The Bye Bye Man

Played by: Doug Jones

Sasha

Played by: Cressida Bonas

John

Played by: Lucien Laviscount

Elliot

Played by: Douglas Smith

Luke Y. Thompson

It may be that I'm assessing on a curve because it's January. But if you miss the slasher icons of old and have little patience for the reboot attempts they get periodically, it's nice to see at least a worthy attempt to add to that pantheon.

January 13, 2017

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Linda Cook

Don't think it. Don't say it. Don't see it. Bye bye, man.

January 21, 2017

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Richard James Havis

The Bye Bye Man doesn't offer more than a few banging doors to startle viewers, and that's hardly enough.

April 04, 2017

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Clark Collis

Maybe all will be explained in the sequel. If so, your writer is happy to remain uneducated.

January 14, 2017

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Susan Granger

Tiresome and tepid. My advice? Don't watch it.

February 05, 2017

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Katie Walsh

Despite any titular trepidation, there is fun to be had and even some cultural relevancy if you decide to say hi to The Bye Bye Man.

January 12, 2017

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John Beifuss

This shocker carries -- perhaps inevitably, post-11/8/16 -- a definite political pertinency: The hoodie-cloaked title entity owes his power to the repetition of his name (i.e., publicity) and to the fear that oppresses those obsessed with him.

February 21, 2017

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Peter Sobczynski

To think that everyone here intended to make a movie this utterly lifeless and banal from the outset is infinitely more frightening than anything presented on screen.

January 13, 2017

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Blog de cine

A waste of time that, given its end, and taking into account its economic results, it's very likely to have a continuation. [Full review in Spanish]

May 05, 2017

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Adam Graham

It keeps you guessing, if only to find out, "uh, is that all there is?"

January 13, 2017

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Rebecca Pahle

This movie tries to gaslight you into thinking its central baddie is actually well-thought-out (and is, presumably, worthy of sequels that God willing won't happen), when really it's the most generic crap, both in terms of substance and character design.

January 20, 2017

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Zachary Doiron

There are much better alternatives to The Bye Bye Man such as The Babadook, Candyman, and even I Know What You Did Last Summer. You may want to watch those instead.

March 11, 2017

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Leah Pickett

The script teems with horror clichés (scribbled drawings, a creepy kid, the skeptical protagonist looking up the demon's origins on a library computer), and everything from the acting to the makeup to the special effects is atrocious.

January 19, 2017

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