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After his girlfriend Merrin is murdered, Ig Perrish becomes the first suspect and nobody seems to believe him. Ig wakes up after a drunken night and finds out strange horns from his head. The horns give him the power of making other people confess their deepest guilt. Ig realizes the horns will be his tool in seeking the real killer and revenge for his beloved girlfriend.
Horns appears to be of the persuasion that everybody is a liar and inherently evil, and it's a disappointingly one-note approach to a premise that could use a lighter touch.
Daniel Radcliffe gives an absolutely incredible performance that Horns doesn't really seem to fully appreciate. But the ludicrous ending derails the film from what was otherwise a gripping mystery thriller.
At nearly two hours, "Horns" is about 30 minutes longer than it needs to be. But it's doubtful even a shorter version would cure what ails this film. Maybe you have to be tripped out on LSD to appreciate it.