On her way there, Rachel hears a noise in the woods and finds a doll. She believes it’s an Amish doll and could be historic. Rachel is insane. It looks brand new. It’s not dirty, stained, worn or weathered. So there’s a real possibility she just stole some poor kids doll. She drops it at a museum with a note.
When Rachel gets to the house, she’s let in by the owner and meets paranormal investigator Claire who is working with the mother of the missing girl. Claire states there is something very wrong with the house. Her friend Ben broke in awhile ago but didn’t find anything. Claire claims the house changed him and three weeks later he took his own life.
Rachel is bitter about sharing the house with Claire. She’s antagonistic and says maybe the junkie mother of the girl is responsible for her disappearance. Yikes! Even though the house is big enough for each to investigate on their own, Rachel won’t leave Claire by herself and ruins her attempts at EVPs.
When Rachel decides to stop investigating and heads to a motel, she finds the Amish doll in her room. When she asks the manger about it, the owner says it’s not an Amish doll. So much for Rachel’s stellar research.
If there’s one thing you can guarantee about skeptics in a supposedly haunted house is they’ll be believers by the end.
Eric Robert’s is in this movie. I’m at the point where any time I see his name on a movie, my first thought is oh no. It’s just a way to trick you into watching. He’s in this for maybe five minutes.
![]() |
| The note to the museum |
![]() |
| Why this doll must be of historical significance |











