Something Creepy This Way Comes A girl proves to be a pain to her relatives in "Nothing Left to Fear," a horror trifle about a minister's family discovering that its new rural neighborhood is a passageway to a demonic petri dish - or something otherwise Hell-like. Dan Bramford (James Tupper of "Revenge") and his wife, Wendy (Anne Heche), want only to assimilate into their congregation. But their adolescent daughters have boys on their minds, and that, of course, means jeopardy. Rebecca (Rebekah Brandes) is teased by her younger sister, Mary (Jennifer Stone from the Disney Channel's "Wizards of Waverly Place"), about her flirtation with the field hunk Noah (Ethan Peck, a grandson of Gregory Peck's). But soon Mary has her own distractions, like spitting blood after biting down on an ancient claw nail hidden in a neighbor's cake. And then downing a spiked drink at the town's summer festival, which brings out her spidery, greasy-haired, soul-sucking inner monster. These events, and the predatory rampage that follows, are not things the welcoming committee, led by a retiring pastor (Clancy Brown), warned about. The familiar special effects are not the most disappointing element here. It's the squandering of the talented Ms. Heche, who is given top billing but almost nothing to do. Ms. Brandes has charm, but Ms. Stone deserves the most credit, if only for her stamina under a mountain of makeup. "Nothing Left to Fear" is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for naughty language and mild violence.