BY MOSES MORALES
In the movie it starts off by taking place in 1967 where a family of three contributes in fake scams to get money off of people.The mom; Alice is a fake fortune teller whose house is set up with customer-fooling trickery. As Lina and her youngest sister Doris participates by hiding in the background and works with the special effects helping out their mother with the scams. Throughout the movie, they start noticing that that the youngest daughter, Doris, is getting possessed, and she’s not her usual self. Personally, I enjoyed the movie, it was creepy, gives humorous jump scares, and even somewhat funny in a way.

“Ouija: Origin of Evil” is the prequel to 2014’s “Ouija”. The movie has differences like the first movie was right away introduced to the game board “Ouija” and the prequel, “Ouija: Origins of Evil” was introduced later in the movie. There’s many more differences as well, but truly I believed the prequel was more interesting and nerve-recking than the original movie. During the movie the family starts experiencing demonic and spiritual presence, in their youngest daughter. She gets possessed by playing with the Ouija board.Throughout the movie the daughter “Doris” starts haunting the family by whispering into their ear and making them experience many horrifying things. Towards the end of the movie, the mom “Alice” starts noticing that she’s not her daughter anymore, and there’s something not normal about her. At the end of the movie, “Doris” starts killing off people one by one, starting with friends and family members. This movie was truly worth your time. If you want to be scared and creeped out then you should make time to go see this movie.
Tieing it up all together, it was an extraordinary movie with horrifying jump scares. With a crazy plot, again don’t make a mistake and not watch this movie; I’m not saying it was the best movie ever, but it sure was a good movie and not a time wasting. Who knows there might be another “Oujia” movie that may come out later in the years, and I can’t wait!
Rating: 4 out of 5 (stars)