Henry Bale (Matty Ferraro) is an infamous serial killer in Canton, Mississippi. We catch up to Henry as he fails to drill his last victim, taken down by Matt (Christopher Wiehl) a divorced police officer with a daughter. He likes a bracer from time to time. Henry had some worry dolls which he takes as evidence which his daughter thinks is a gift for her as she designs jewelry for a second hand store. The dolls go out through the city creating havoc...and Chloe (Kennedy Brice) keeps one for herself.The movie had some good scenes, and then there were times I thought I was watching something made for TV. The simple make-up used for a possessed person was very good. I liked the ending...not that stupid last scene barking for a sequel.Worry Dolls and The Devil's Doll are the same film. Please stop naming every missing girl, "Amber." Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.

I thoroughly enjoyed this movie.It kept me on the edge of my seat until the very end.It left room for a sequel.Not sure why this movie was rated an overall 4.9.You'll not be wasting your time, watching this one.

Opening with a promisingly bloody scenario of serial killer Henry murmuring his unstable anxieties into his slight collection of 'worry dolls', this film soon evaporates into comparative blandness. That's the problem with strong beginnings – the rest has then got to match up.Detective Matt who finally rids the world of Henry for some reason takes the 'worry dolls' with him in the back of his car. Why do something so unprofessional? So his young daughter Chloe can then inadvertently get hold of them, of course.'OMG, they're so coowaal', say the brightly smiling young things browsing 'Chloe's Collection' where she exhibits these and other home-made charms. Sadly, the spirit of Henry, instilled into these novelty items, causes whomever owns them to lose their minds and kill their loved ones.Chloe, who is afraid of dogs, stabs to death her family's Doberman (why does the family keep such a pet if the daughter is afraid of them?). She then, Exorcist-like, descends into a blank-eyed trance. Hunky Detective Matt seeks the help of occultist Della who says that as the pure innocent, Chloe needs to be relieved of the dolls – even though they are no longer in her possession. Della is played by Tina Lifford, who invests the part with such weird intensity, she may well be the most interesting character in the film. A shame that her inclusion is such a brief one.The rest of the cast, sad to say, including Christopher Wiehl as Matt (who co-wrote this) are not very interesting at all. It's impossible to sympathise with the Detective, whose daughter is, after all, possessed, because there is scant personality there. Likewise other characters, including those who pick up the various dolls and are therefore doomed fail to ignite much feelings of loss. Also, the suburban blandness of most of the locations stifles any atmosphere. A competent thriller with a few gallons of blood thrown in for good measure.

Single point and one line story. Universal phenomenon.. Very common point.. Not well written Not well executed. Not creepy. No jumps.. No Gore.. No horror. Story just goes on like that. Its like Tom and Jerry.. You know tom hates Jerry and Jerry hates tom..its similar kind of movie.You can understand from the scene one what happens next. nothing unpredictable.. Every scene will be our cup of tea. If really have nothing to do then only watch this movie or even better if you ignore this..I hate simple kind of Horror flicks. One can search and can watch movies like Dabbie. Exorcist.. Horror means honestly must be true horror.. not just like a makeup kind of movies..Don't need to lipstick for creating Gore on screen.