from police. Meanwhile, after Sheri is released from the hospital, she has an overwhelming feeling that draws her to a rural lake. In an abandoned farmhouse on the shore, they find Janie's doll. Police subsequently drag the lake, recovering Andrea's body. At the carnival, Lenore, a fortune teller, attempts to call police and report they have found Janie, but Jude murders her before she can. Sheri begins to sense that Janie is running out of time. With the police's prime suspect, Andrea, now dead, Jeena suggests that Sheri attempt to appeal to Andrea's spirit. With Andrea's love of music in mind, Jeena has Sheri perform a piece that Andrea composed in the town square. Meanwhile, Jude is attempting to flee town, with Janie asleep in the back of his RV. He arrives in a traffic jam near the town square where Sheri is performing Andrea's piece, which he recognizes. Miles sees a painting of a horse in the back of the truck, which mirrors a painting from one of Sheri's visions. Miles breaks into the RV, but cannot find Janie. As Sheri's performance reaches its crescendo, Janie appears, walking through the crowd and toward her mother before collapsing of exhaustion. Cast Sharon Farrell as Sheri Bennett Edward Bell as Professor Miles Bennett Danielle Brisebois as Janie Bennett Ellen Barber as Andrea Fletcher Richard Lynch as Jude Chitra Neogy as Dr. Jeena Kingsly Jeff Corey as Lieutenant Mark Denver Margaret Graham as Andrea's Landlady Rosemary McNamara as Lenore Thomas Williams as Todd Fletcher Roy White as Dr. Larabee Robert Harper as Carnival Watchman Production The film was shot in Mississippi. Release Home media The film was released on DVD by Guilty Pleasures on July 26, 2005. It was later released for the first time on Blu-ray by Arrow Video on December 12, 2017. Arrow also released the film on DVD that same day. Critical reception Critical response for The Premonition has been mixed, with some criticizing the writing, while others praised the film's atmosphere. Author and film critic Leonard Maltin awarded it two out of four stars, calling it "mediocre", and writing, "[its] Muddled script works against [the] eerie atmosphere in this supernatural tale." Reviewing the American Horror Project Vol. 1 release of the film, Clayton Dillard from Slant Magazine stated that the film "implicitly challenges how art cinema of the ’60s and early ’70s typically utilizes female anxiety as a