
The Silent House Inhaltsverzeichnis
Die junge Sarah hat sich vorgenommen, ihrem Vater John und Onkel Peter bei der Renovierung des Landhauses der Familie zu helfen. Dieses war längere Zeit unbewohnt und soll nun wieder hergerichtet werden, um es anschließend besser verkaufen zu. The Silent House ist ein entstandener Horrorfilm aus Uruguay. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Handlung; 2 Kritik; 3 Entstehung und Besonderheiten. dogcode.eu - Kaufen Sie The Silent House günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und Details zu einer. The Silent House. (40)1 Std. 18 MinX-Ray Laura und ihr Vater verbringen die Nacht im leer stehenden Haus eines Bekannten, mit dessen Renovierung. "The Silent House" ist ein besonderer Horrorfilm. Leider kein besonders gruseliger: Die Faszination von Gustavo Hernandez' Film besteht darin. Handlung von The Silent House Laura und ihr Vater haben ein altes Haus in Uruguay erworben, das dringend renoviert werden muss. Doch die alten Gemäuer. The Silent House ein Film von Gustavo Hernandez mit Florence Colucci, Gustavo Alonso. Inhaltsangabe: Laura und ihr Vater Wilson ziehen in.

The Silent House Inhaltsverzeichnis Video
Ending Scene of Silent House (2012)The Silent House - Navigationsmenü
Um gleich am nächsten Tag mit den Arbeiten beginnen zu können, verbringen sie eine Nacht in dem Haus. Das ist nicht ganz schlüssig, sind doch deutlich brutalere Streifen schon für Jugendliche verfügbar. Erst jetzt steigt auch Laura über die Treppe ins Obergeschoss, wo sie an der Wand eine Blutspur findet und auch dieses Radio ausschaltet. The Silent House.Paige was somewhat flaky and overemotional for a professional used to dealing with confidential situations and her supposedly close relationship with her sister Anna was not evident.
I enjoyed learning more about the deaf community and their issues in dealing with the hearing on a daily basis in this promising debut and, with stronger plot and character development, would read a follow up novel.
View all 3 comments. I didn't love this book. The dialogue was not good, the pace repetitively plodded along, and I figured out the antagonist within the first few chapters.
I was also really tired of Paige, our protagonist, getting "bile" in her throat. I think she must have an undiagnosed gastrointestinal issue.
Speaking of our protagonist, both she and her sister were horribly annoying I couldn't stand either. Further, Paige's voice read way older than she actually was.
I would have guessed she was in her fif I didn't love this book. I would have guessed she was in her fifties.
That's really all I have to say about The Silent House. The premise sounded so promising, but I was disappointed Available now.
View all 21 comments. But this was such a huge disappointment. It's the writing style I would say that could not make me interested enough to continue on.
The character development is really weak and unsettling. They are rather unconvincing. The so called plot is rather weak as well.
For a murder mystery the scenes were not adding up and are not holding up for anything interesting. Sorry, I just couldn't enjoy this one at all.
Thanks NetGalley for the advance copy for in exchange of an honest review. View 2 comments. Even though the myster surrounding the murder of a young girl in her house is a strong hook, it's the fact that this debut novel focuses on a deaf community makes it a riveting read.
The police call interpreter Paige Northwood to the Hunter's family home, everyone is so shocked by the terrible crime that has taken place.
But as Paige starts to form a bigger picture, she starts to suspect that the murderer must know the family quite well While the plot drags slightly in the middle section, it was Even though the myster surrounding the murder of a young girl in her house is a strong hook, it's the fact that this debut novel focuses on a deaf community makes it a riveting read.
While the plot drags slightly in the middle section, it was interesting to get a glimpse of the lives from people who are unable to hear.
It certainly gave me a better understanding. Thankfully the conclusion was strong and very rewarding after all the twists and turns. View all 4 comments.
The story is principally told by Paige in the present day but also backtracks to various characters before the murder. I have a family member who is profoundly deaf so that resonates with me.
Is it a crime drama or is it about Paige? The plot is slow and repetitive - there are only so many times a reader wants to go over the same ground.
Overall, there are issues with the book but with some improvements this could be a really good book, the premise is good as is the different perspective.
Many thanks to NetGalley and Avon Books. View all 13 comments. The Hunter family are deaf. They don't hear when an intruder comes into their home.
They know nothing has happened until the morning when they awake. The police have to get Paige Northwood, an interpreter for the deaf, so that they can interview the hunter family.
Paige thinks the Hunters are hiding something, holding something back. The deaf community fall under suspicion.
But who was guilty of killing a little girl? This book just gives a glimpse of what it ust be like to have no hearing.
The w The Hunter family are deaf. The worst crime imaginable happened to the Hunters. Their little girl had been murdered and they weren't able to stop,the perpetrator as they did not hear them.
Who would want to kill a child? What was the reasons behind it? This is a dark, gritty, tense and fast paced read. I could not read this book quick enough.
I needed to know who had committed this atrocious crime. There is a few red herrings to keep,you guessing. I do recommend this book.
View all 8 comments. It really doesn't feel at all like her first published novel. The Hunter family are part of the local deaf community and their worst fears are realised when they wake up one morning to find an intruder had entered the house during the night and brutally murdered their daughter, Lexi, in her bed.
Of course, because they cannot hear this makes them incredibly vulnerable to being targeted this way and poses the question of whether this was merely opportunistic on the intruders part or whether it was someone who knew they would not be heard.
British Sign Language interpreter Paige Northwood is immediately called in to assist the police in communicating with the seemingly devastated family.
Despite her pure intentions Paige begins to receive death threats telling her to back off the case and soon after her sister is involved in a hit and run and someone attempts to mount an attack on her.
What on earth is going on and who exactly is involved? This is a bold, exciting and thoroughly engrossing read and although it begins slowly and doesn't quite grab your attention as rapidly as some other thrillers it soon picks up in both pace and intensity.
It is a captivating and enlightening story in equal measure and explores a shocking and grisly crime and its effect on the tight-knit community in which it occurs; it is told from the perspective of an author who is herself part of the deaf community.
It's deeply chilling and introduces an engaging new heroine who I hope we see more of. The mystery unravels as time goes on with plenty of twists to discover.
I simply love how Pattison has been able to produce such a gripping story and at the same time is able to highlight the under-represented deaf community; I even learned some new information about what it means to be deaf as sprinkled throughout are facts on the realities of living with profound hearing loss.
A refreshingly original take on a police procedural and a clever, sinister and immensely terrifying read. Many thanks to Avon for an ARC. Book Reviewed on www.
One morning she is called by the police to attend a scene, she knows nothing about the case she is about to walk into just that the family is deaf and she is required.
Upon entering the house Paige is asked to sign to the mother of the family, Elisha, that she needs to undress and provide her clothes for evidence as they are covered in blood.
Did someone break into the home to kill little Lexi or is a member of the family guilty of the heinous crime? The Silent House is a psychological thriller featuring a truly wicked crime.
Someone has murdered a little girl in her bed during the night. Having someone use their heightened other senses to work things about as well as showing how the deaf community help one another is a wonderful addition to the story, plus we get to see the difficulties they face with the hearing community.
The book has a few twists and turns within as well as red-herrings, though I had worked out just before all was revealed who the killer was I just need the why.
This is one of those books that makes you question whether you truly know someone and what they are capable of.
If you enjoy a good thriller that builds slowly but holds your interest then this book is for you, as long as you can deal with the death of a child.
Paige Northwood is a self employed sign language interpreter, she is used to signing at hospitals and schools but finds herself being employed by the police to sign for a deaf family whose child was found dead in her bed.
This puts Paige in a dilemma as her sister Anna is the godparent to Lexie the child who died. Should she tell the police that she is aquatinted with the family, knowing they would use another interpreter or keep quiet as she wants to help.
This is a chilling read as the parents Paige Northwood is a self employed sign language interpreter, she is used to signing at hospitals and schools but finds herself being employed by the police to sign for a deaf family whose child was found dead in her bed.
This is a chilling read as the parents Alan and Alisha are both deaf and did not hear the possible intruder enter the house. Who would want to hurt the 18 month old child?
I enjoyed this book, as we find out more about the family, secrets are revealed and everybody seems like they could be the suspect.
I learned more about the deaf community and what life would be It was novel that most of the characters were deaf and it added a different dimension to the story.
Thank you to Netgalley for my copy in exchange for my review. Aug 03, Christina rated it really liked it.
Paige Northwood is Deaf but not deaf, which means that she grew up in the Deaf culture and considers herself part of it, because her family was deaf, but she is able to hear.
As a result of her childhood, serving often as an interpreter in her family, she has now become an interpreter for the police.
Northwood is called upon to interpret when a terrible crime is committed in another Deaf hous 3.
Northwood is called upon to interpret when a terrible crime is committed in another Deaf household. The idea of a crime being committed in a "Silent House" is very innovative.
I also really liked how the majority of the dialogue in this book took place in sign language, which was notated in italics which made it feel more like sign language.
The beginning of the book was completely riveting, when a child is killed in silence, and none of the witnesses in the household could hear the intruder.
For the first third or so of the book I was glued to the page. Then the plot slowed down somewhat. While I liked hearing about Paige's family, and meeting her sister, I felt like a lot of this dialogue and some of the other exposition kept the murder mystery from moving at a brisk clip.
I also did not love the ending of the book, and felt like there were several other ways it could have gone to be more impactful.
Overall this was a great premise and had a great start. I see that Pattison is planning a sequel starring Paige and I'd be up to read it to see if some of the plotting and dialogue can be tightened in her second effort.
Overall, an impressive and innovative debut that shows a lot of promise for the future. This review is honest and my own. View all 6 comments.
Originally published on The Nerd Daily Review by Rosie Smith Many hearing-impaired inhabitants of Scunthorpe, England, find friendship, respite, understanding, and solace in the weekly deaf club.
When disaster strikes and one of their own is murdered, an innocent little girl, deaf club is rocked to its core. With everyone suspecting one another, no-one feels safe and everyone seems to have a motive.
Overprotective mother? Neglectful father? Distracted stepmother? Violent brother? Or was it simp Originally published on The Nerd Daily Review by Rosie Smith Many hearing-impaired inhabitants of Scunthorpe, England, find friendship, respite, understanding, and solace in the weekly deaf club.
Or was it simply a stranger and a crime of opportunity? Author Nell Pattison studies relationships within a small and close-knit group of people where everyone knows everyone; with gossip and rumours are rife.
With all the secrets, comes a plethora of ethical and moral questions around relationships, parenting, crime, and right and wrong.
Should she share her suspicions or has her investigation implicated her in her own crimes? One of the main themes explored within The Silent House is hearing impairment and inclusion.
As a hearing person, I felt that the novel gave a window into a different world and increased my understanding of the experience of those with a hearing impairment and the struggles faced in a predominantly hearing world.
It prompted me to question how I myself can be more inclusive of others with different life experiences than my own. How can society as a whole become less ableist and more understanding of everyone.
It added an inclusive layer to the book and will hopefully start a revolution of more diverse characters with a range of backgrounds and disabilities within crime-thrillers and murder mysteries.
The book is a little slow to start after an initial sinister short murder-scene and at times is seemed that some of the characters were a little two dimensional and could have used some further development.
If you are in it for a creepy, detailed description of the murderer tiptoeing around the house with the family sleeping soundly, unaware of their incoming doom, the book unfortunately lets us down on this front.
Overall, The Silent House is a strong and terrifically terrifying debut novel from Pattison. Luckily all is resolved in a satisfying and neat ending, leaving us only to wonder whether Paige resolves her own love triangle!
This is a thriller with deaf characters. I enjoyed the fact we follow an interpret for dear people. I felt the characters where developed, and I also cared about most of the characters.
I have to say I felt the story line was a little bit hard to follow and felt break because the fact at the end of some of the characters had flash backs.
I wish they would had done a character flash back before the murder then a character on present day. If they did that I think the story line would be easier to This is a thriller with deaf characters.
If they did that I think the story line would be easier to follow. I loved the ending, and I totally did not see that ending coming.
I was kindly provided an e-book of this book by the publisher Avon or author Nell Pattison via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review about how I feel about this book, and I want to send a big Thank you to them for that.
I was entranced by the synopsis of this book and was not disappointed. It was so unusual and provided such a different perspective to a life that I am extremely naive to.
Whilst this is an opening novel for Pattison, I commend her writing style and wonder: is this the beginning of a series? What can come next for the writer?
Exploring the crime story through the deaf community, I suddenly appreciated how defenceless and vulnerable they must feel. And when you have a domineering mother thrown into the mixture who selectively interprets whilst usually controlling the situation, you wonder how a crime like this will ever be solved.
It meant that the book did not feel laboured and I could focus on the story as it developed. This is a crazy plot premise. I mean, imagine having a murder committed in your house but being unable to hear it?
The protagonist, Paige, is the interpreter called to the scene and we gradually discover that she has some demons haunting her from her past.
It is not until near the end of the novel do readers discover what actually happened but I enjoyed the fact that she is not the interpreter who gets everything right and is one step ahead of the police.
Far from it; she is a flawed character which made her all the more likeable as a result. I actually got a bit worried as I neared the final chapters of the novel — were there enough pages left to fully explain everything?
Of course there were. It did not feel rushed and was not overly complex that it made me left scratching my head and re-reading sections it does occasionally happen.
Whilst I had guessed the perpetrator rather early on in the plot, I enjoyed the subtle connections that the writer made between other strands of the story.
It was tied up rather satisfyingly at the end and, as mentioned at the beginning, wonder if Pattison is leaving space for a series featuring Paige and the police force?
I really enjoyed this debut novel from Nell Pattison. It was a great piece of writing and kept me interested throughout. It was not slow, it was not awkward and it really raised awareness about deafness that I had never before considered.
I would be excited to see what comes next from this author. With thanks to NetGalley and Avon books for providing me with a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
A powerful book where an month old child was hammered to death one night while her family was sleeping. With no forced entry, it baffled the cops, so Paige was called as the interpreter.
The debut by author Nell Pattison caused me goosebumps at the concept. It blew my mind away with shock at the brutality of the murder.
Paige as the interpreter for British Sign Language slowly grew into her own skin down the pages. Her entry into the police work was forc A powerful book where an month old child was hammered to death one night while her family was sleeping.
Her entry into the police work was forceful with the murder of the child she knew. The author used her own experiences as a teacher in Deaf education to make this book come alive.
I loved how Paige soon found her confidence when she started getting threatening notes to try to solve the murder. Mystery and suspense dogged my steps as I turned the pages.
Social issues along with family secrets made this exciting. Just a few niggles I wanted more suspense and Paige to be shown a bit stronger.
The mid section felt slow. But the last section galloped ahead, making this an ideal thriller. And the ending… OMG… the ending simply smashed me apart.
I thought I had solved the crime. But the author was brilliant in her wicked plotting. I was astounded. Checkmate with a single move!!
The hunter family are deaf. The police have to bet Paige Northwood, an interpreter for the deaf, so that they can interview the Hunter family.
But who as guilty of killing a little girl? This book just gives you a glimpse of what it must e like to have no hearing.
Th The hunter family are deaf. Their little girl had been murdered and they weren't able to stop the perpetrator as they did not hear them.
I could not read the book quick enough. There is a few red herrings to keep you guessing. Dec 05, M. What a unique book. Inclusion in books is my jam, seriously.
I love how this book talks about the Deaf community. I hope more books like this will be written. I would definitely read them no doubt.
Thrillers like this are a must for me. I live for the intensity and this book was just like beyond gripping. I would love to read more What a unique book.
I would love to read more from this author. I just wish the romance would have happened. Oh, well.
Still super interesting. Full disclosure here, I am deaf and I wanted to read this because I am deaf. As far as I know the author isn't deaf BUT After studying English at university, Nell Pattison became a teacher and specialised in Deaf education.
She has been teaching in the Deaf community for 12 years in both England and Scotland, working with students who use British Sign Language.
I could tell very quickly that the author knew what she was writing about, as far as the deaf community goes. How we struggle to find work I am lucky that way and communicate with those who aren't deaf.
One of my favourite quotes from the book goes something like this I read lips and reading that made my day! The Silent House is a slow burning police procedural that is quite atmospheric.
Paige is a sympathetic addition to the case. And although I liked Laura as a protagonist, her propensity to ignore problems was a little frustrating.
There is definitely a sinister element to the unfolding story. While the first two thirds of the novel are a little slow, the final third moves at a blistering pace.
With unexpected twists and stunning turns, Nell Pattison brings this spellbinding mystery to an absolutely jaw-dropping conclusion. A fantastic debut that I really enjoyed and highly recommend to fans of the genre.
Thank you NetGalley, Nell Pattison and Avon Books UK for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for an impartial review; all opinions are my own.
TheSilentHouse NetGalley I wanted to know who possibly could have killed an infant when all the suspects were close to the family. But I have to say that I figured it out pretty quickly, so that was a bit disappointing,I was hoping it would be something else.
Also,what initially intrested me in this book was the idea that someone could be in your house and you might not even know it if you were deaf.
The horror of it sent chills down my spine and I was hoping there would be a rich a 3. The horror of it sent chills down my spine and I was hoping there would be a rich atmosphere of creepiness.
But it was more of a series of interviews with weird love triangle interludes. It was a quick and entertaining read with diverse characters in it, but it left me wanting more.
Thank you to netgalley for a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. My uncle was profoundly deaf and while I never learnt sign language in Australia it is known as Auslan , I knew a few basic signs and finger spelling.
I am familiar with the deaf community being such a small one that they see even getting cochlear implants so they can hear as traitorous to the world they know and are comfortable in.
The hearing world is so much more different to that of the deaf, to the point the deaf are actually quite comfortable with being deaf.
Particularly those who have been deaf all or most of their lives that the hearing world is a strange concept to them and being deaf is normal and comfortable.
Most of the characters are deaf and we are given plenty of background into everyone from signing and deaf clubs and how the deaf community is a small and tight-knit one.
This makes it difficult for Paige Northwood, a BSL British Sign Language interpreter, who is part of that community being the only hearing member of her family.
In the way that it is not always easy to separate yourself from the situation she finds herself in as an interpreter and the deaf community The story begins with an atmospheric and somewhat chilling prologue in which six year old Jaxon wakes in the night to see a shadow in the bedroom doorway and something wet and sticky on his sister Lexi's bed.
Being from Jaxon's perspective, we see the spooky scene through his eyes and it is chilling. The following morning sees Paige called to the Hunter house by police with no information bar that she is needed to interpret for a deaf family at a crime scene.
She arrives to discover she knows this house and the people in it. What has happened? Elisha Barron is in tears, covered in blood and is in the arms of her partner Alan Hunter.
Her thoughts goes straight to the children. The couple have an 18 month old girl Kasey and Alan has two children with his previous girlfriend Laura - Jaxon and Lexi.
She attempts to find out what happened but no one will tell her anything. She is informed that she is there purely to inform Elisha that she needs to hand over the clothing she is wearing to police as she has refused so far.
When she accompanies Elisha upstairs to change, Paige catches a glimpse of the children's bedroom and is horrified by what she sees.
Is she going to make it? Are those friends or foes? Can we trust them? Then just when I couldn't take anymore stress The entire ending fell apart and my good simple but scary movie went limp.
My coping mechanisms kicked in, not because the stress had resolved, but rather because they would be useless where the movie brought me.
And it's not like we haven't seen this sort of ending before so I'm not sure why the writers even went there. Looking for something to watch? Choose an adventure below and discover your next favorite movie or TV show.
Visit our What to Watch page. Sign In. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Full Cast and Crew. Release Dates.
Official Sites. Company Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User Reviews. User Ratings.
External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. A girl is trapped inside her family's lakeside retreat and becomes unable to contact the outside world as supernatural forces haunt the house with mysterious energy and consequences.
Directors: Chris Kentis , Laura Lau. Added to Watchlist. From metacritic. Top Mystery Horror Movies — s, s, s. Unpopular horrors I recommend.
Share this Rating Title: Silent House 5. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin.
Edit Cast Complete credited cast: Elizabeth Olsen
Sleep Tight. This is a hugely absorbing debut that will keep you utterly gripped and reading into the early hours of the night. Start your review of The Silent House. Danach führen sie ein kurzes Gespräch: Wilson gesteht Laura zunächst, dass er sie liebe und dass er sie und ihren Vater nur gerufen habe, um sie zu sehen. How can society as a whole become less Sport 1 Livestream and more understanding of everyone. Raus kommt sie nicht. Sichern Sie mit uns die Zukunft von critic. Wilson weist die Kinofilme 2019 Januar an, das Obergeschoss nicht Mafia Doku betreten, da der Boden einsturzgefährdet sei. Rövershagen hapert es mit der Gänsehaut: Auf einen Schockmoment folgen Minuten der Langeweile, Schwere Jungs denen einfach nichts passiert. Sprich: Pokemon Sun durchlebt den Film in Scarecrows. Login E-Paper Shop. Nur mithilfe eines analogen Fotoapparats kann sie den Raum durch das Auslösen des Blitzes für je einen Augenblick beleuchten. Filmkritik zu The Silent House. Dem uruguayischen Horrorfilmexperiment The Silent House gelingt es nie so recht, Form und Inhalt. Laura hört Geräusche Wer Entführt Mr. King Obergeschoss. Sie ist gerade hier. Wir haben eine Bitte. Da sie seine Leiche umarmt, ist ihre Kleidung fortan blutverschmiert. Vor Angst. Video laden. Viel mehr als sie können auch wir nicht sehen. Das freilich ist ein gängiges Problem für diese Art von Horrorfilmen, die Bruce Allmächtig Kinox allem aus dem Nichtsehen und dem Nichtwissen ihr bedrohliches Potenzial schöpfen.
Ich meine, dass Sie sich irren. Ich kann die Position verteidigen. Schreiben Sie mir in PM, wir werden besprechen.
Ich entschuldige mich, ich wollte die Meinung auch aussprechen.