Dana (Kate Beckinsale), her husband David and their 5-year-old son Lucas start a new life after moving from the hustle and bustle of Brooklyn, N.Y., to a stately old manor in the quiet countryside. After settling in, Dana starts to experience terrifying visions and dreams that she cannot explain. The mystery grows when she stumbles upon a secret room in the attic. After finding the key and unlocking the door, Dana discovers the dark history of the family that lived there in the 19th century.The Disappointments Room / Film synopsis

The Disappointments Room is rated R by the MPAA for violent content, bloody images, some sexuality and language. Violence: The film contains many portrayals of suspense and violence: some scenes include blood effects.

Even though it stars an accomplished actress and has an intriguing design, this haunted-house movie doesn't have much to offer. The Disappointments Room's scares, mysteries, and character relationships are all numbingly routine.

After digging up the grave, Ben finds a skeleton and is attacked from behind by what is presumably Judge Blacker. Dana later goes to the gravestone to find Ben dead and hanging from a tree.

It leaves the characters and the audience with the same message: there is true horror in this life, but you can survive if you just hold on.

While moving, they discover a strange room that grants them an unlimited number of material wishes. But since Kate has had two miscarriages, what they long for the most is a child. Matt and Kate buy an isolated house. While moving, they discover a strange room that grants them an unlimited number of material wishes.

R: Restricted - Under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian. Children under 17 are not allowed to attend R-rated movies unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian 25 years of age or older.

R: Restricted, Children Under 17 Require Accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian. This rating means the film contains adult material such as adult activity, harsh language, intense graphic violence, drug abuse and nudity.

It is truly awful, for the most part because its creator, Tommy Wiseau, seriously believed it was a powerful, serious, moving drama. Making a deliberately bad movie is one thing; as long as it's entertaining, it does its job. The Room is bad entirely by accident, and through the incompetence of its creator.

The stage play from which the film is derived was called so due to its events taking place entirely in a single room. A number of publications have labeled The Room as one of the worst films ever made. An assistant professor of film studies was the first to describe The Room as "the Citizen Kane of bad movies".

Lucas Till The Disappointments Room (2016) - Lucas Till as Ben - IMDb.

Learn the Haunting True Story Behind 'The Disappointments Room' - IMDb. Like many horror movies, The Disappointments Room is at least inspired by a true story. The premise involves a secret room in the attic of an old house, which its new residents discover has a dark history.

A room is one of the separate sections or parts of the inside of a building. Rooms have their own walls, ceilings, floors, and doors, and are usually used for particular activities. You can refer to all the people who are in a room as the room.

At the end, Jack sees Room as a crater. He's nice enough to remind us that this is "a hole where something happened" (5.1131), and then he and Ma go out the door. Sure, it was traumatic, but it was something that happened that defined Ma and Jack's life, and that brought Jack into existence.

Right after this, the light flickers and the film ends in the real or dream ending style of Inception. There is a popular theory that Shane is the creator of Kate's baby, and because he died, the baby can live on. Kate now houses the essence of the Room in her womb.

The film is based on the novel written by Emma Donoghue, who also wrote the script, and is a story of love, isolation, fear, courage, resilience, hope, family and that strong bond between a mother and her son.