Janet McTeer

Daniel Radcliffe most likely had hundreds of film offers to choose from post-" Harry Potter ." His popularity and star power could have landed him in anything he wanted, yet he chose "The Woman In Black," a disappointingly weak and underwhelming haunted house movie. Scene after endless scene of Radcliffe roaming the hallways of a spooky gothic house seeking the source of creepy noises and phantasmic movements is not compelling enough for a two-hour film. The Hogwarts alum spends the majority of the film opening and closing doors, looking behind curtains and peering into the shadows. He's a bit slow in picking up that if there wasn't anything there the first time, it's probably not there the twentieth.The semblance of plot is as follows: Radcliffe is young lawyer Arthur Kipps who travels to a remote village seemingly out of an old Hammer Horror film (Hammer produced this film, too) to do something with some papers that really aren't at all important so that his company can sell a big ol...

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