The reaction videos, the memes, the counter-narratives, the weird self-possessive people, and then, of course, the dumb, actually dangerous challenge of running into a wall full-tilt. While the film is oddly dismissive of people who work in the digital space, We Have a Ghost completely nails how an internet sensation like this would pan out. There are moments that are truly hilarious to see. But instead of being scared, Kevin laughs, beginning a very different relationship with the ghost Ernest (David Harbour) as they team up to help each other. But as Kevin walks through the house at night, it suddenly gets cold, a chair starts moving by itself, and then a spectral presence explodes out of the walls. There is a lot of tension between Kevin and his father, Frank (Anthony Mackie), over the move, as it is one of many the family has gone through. Kevin (Jahi Di’Allo Winston) and his family move into the rundown house one year later. All at once a family rushes to their car and drives away, and the house closes itself up. So to set the scene, one night, while the Moon was full, all was quiet until screams erupted from a house bathed in eerily green light. Christopher Landon has a long career in horror space with Paranormal Activity and Happy Death Day, but could he make a more family-orientated supernatural film land as well? Well, this is the question we ask as we dive into a world of ghosts, or well at least a world of a ghost. I always like to see when a filmmaker takes a spin on what they are known for.

We are what we are movie review