is the seventh installment in the long-running horror franchise, released straight-to-video in 2001. Directed by Guy Magar, the film shifts the series' focus from rural cornfields to an urban apartment setting while maintaining its supernatural cult themes. Plot Overview
Praised for a grimy, run-down urban aesthetic that feels unique for the series. Children of the Corn: Revelation(2001)
The film is generally viewed as a low-budget entry that struggles with its limited resources, though some fans appreciate its attempt to deviate from the standard formula. Summary of Reviews is the seventh installment in the long-running horror
Criticized for poor early-2000s CGI, particularly "bleeding" or homicidal corn stalks. The film is generally viewed as a low-budget
: The story follows Jamie (played by Claudette Mink), who travels to Omaha, Nebraska, after her grandmother, Hattie, stops answering her phone calls.
: A local officer who eventually assists Jamie in her search. Production & Critical Reception