
Darkness Falls (Special Edition) has an interesting take on the legend of the tooth fairy. She was once a nice old lady named Matilda Dixon. She exchanges a gold coin for a lost baby tooth. The children all loved her. One day, Matilda’s house caught fire and her face was hideously scarred. The townspeople hanged Matilda, but she vows revenge. Once anyone loses their last baby tooth, Matilda seeks them out and kills them in the night because she can’t stand light. Spooky, huh? Almost like a Grimm fairytale.
Emma Caufield, best known as Anya from Buffy the Vampire Slayer, stars as Caitlin Greene. I met her at Mini MegaCon 2009. She was nice, but not very talkative. When I went to get her autograph I told her that I liked the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode when she dressed as a cute bunny. Emma wasn’t very enthusiastic, but she did say that she had about five other comments about it and fans like to see that kind of stuff.

In this film, Caitlin’s younger brother Michael (Lee Cormie), who is young enough to be her son, has become Matilda’s next target. So Caitlin seeks help from her childhood friend Kyle (Chaney Kley), who’s been one of Maltilda’s targets for years. That masked witch never gives up, does she.
Kyle becomes a battery and light fanatic just to stay safe. He even takes massive medications, but that’s not the way to stop a demon from killing you. You have to kill it first. Of course, doctors or any other nonbelievers of the supernatural would never see it that way.
This was a good horror film, but I always used to think that the tooth fairy was good. This one doesn’t even brush her own teeth from the looks of it.







