Are you looking for horror movies on amazon prime? Don’t worry. We got you. Amazon Prime has definitely streamlined horror...
71.25%
Ah yes. The uncomfortable dinner party. It is a popular trope we have seen used as a vehicle for furthering...
70%
Twenty-five years after the original, Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett’s Scream begins the journey of a franchise no longer helmed by the late Wes Craven or written by the legendary Kevin Williamson. The term “re-quel”, in fact, is thrown around several times by the new film-buff youth of Woodsboro, the classic...
86.25%
Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo, the duo responsible for the 2007 heart-stopping home invasion thriller Inside (À l’intérieur), have turned...
Nothing brings a scene together like a perfectly placed song. Add a choreographed fight and a couple buckets of fake...
75%
Canadian home invasion thriller See For Me pits a blind woman against a group of dangerous thieves with nothing but her wits and a cellphone to protect her. Directed by Randall Okita and co-written with Tommy Gushue (The Lockpicker), the film celebrated its world premiere at the 2021 Tribeca Film Festival...
83.5%
Having not seen any promotional material whatsoever aside from a short synopsis, I really hadn’t a clue what to expect...
Looks can be deceiving when it comes to director Natasha Kermani’s film, Lucky. On its surface, the film recounts the...
82.5%
Serving as the debut feature for actor turned director Dave Franco, The Rental sets out to “do for home-sharing what Jaws did for the water“. Starring Alison Brie (Glow), Sheila Vand (A Girl Walk Home Alone At Night), Dan Stevens (Apostle), Jeremy Allen White (Shameless), as well as a surprising...
85%
Rage fuels the title character in Jonathan Milott and Cary Murnion’s movie Becky. After her mother’s unfortunate passing, the teenager is...
69.25%
We are safe and sound so long as we are in our own homes—this longstanding, unspoken notion has been challenged...
66.25%
Extracurricular reveals after-school activities aren’t what they used to be. In Ray Xue’s second feature, four seemingly ordinary teenagers get creative with how they spend their free time. In addition to studying and dating, they meticulously organize home invasions. Donning masks and brandishing weapons, these aren’t your average juvenile delinquents—they’re...
