‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’ Review
Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett maintain the same over-the-top violence and silly action in the sequel to their 2019 hit film, but with a case of diminishing returns.
SXSW 2026: ‘Never After Dark’ Review
Dave Boyle’s latest feature is a slickly produced haunted-house film that will keep audiences guessing as it gradually delves deeper into its spectral horrors.
‘Whistle’ Review
Corin Hardy’s latest horror film treads familiar waters while hinting at something far more ambitious with its clever premise.
‘28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ Review
Nia DaCosta’s turn in the director’s chair brings forth a torrent of violence and chaos in a society on the brink of complete moral collapse.
‘We Bury the Dead’ Review
Zak Hilditch's latest horror effort is a smartly written character-driven spin on the zombie genre, led by an impressive Daisy Ridley.
Fantastic Fest 2025: ‘Coyotes’ Review
Colin Minihan’s latest film emptily gestures towards real-life concerns in a gory bloodbath of nature versus man.
‘Good Boy’ Review
Ben Leonberg’s feature directorial debut has an attention-grabbing premise, but is far better than just being a horror movie from the perspective of a dog.
VIFF 2025: ‘Dracula’ Review
Radu Jude continues his humorous and poignant commentaries on the intersection of technology and society, this time taking aim at artificial intelligence through the lens of Dracula.
TIFF 2025: ‘Obsession’ Review
Curry Barker’s feature directorial debut features astounding tonal control that creates nerve-wracking tension from a deceptively simplistic premise.
TIFF 2025: ‘Karmadonna’ | ‘Junk World’
The Toronto International Film Festival’s Midnight Madness program delivers some religious mayhem with Aleksandar Radivojević’s ‘Karmadonna’ and ambitious, grotesque stop-motion animation in Takahide Hori’s ‘Junk World.’
TIFF 2025: ‘Frankenstein’ Review
Guillermo del Toro adapts Mary Shelley’s prolific gothic horror novel to astounding effect, crafting an immersive and personal exploration about art, creation, and life.
‘Cloud’ Review
Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s latest film ruminates on consumerism, anonymity, and the moral complexities of trying to survive and thrive in a digital age.