As is typical of folk horror, the rural setting in Starve Acre is far from idyllic, and nature offers neither solace nor shelter; instead, it's a...
The Aniara is an adaptation of a science fiction poem written by Swedish Nobel laureate Harry Martinson in 1956. In Sweden, it holds the status of...
Tales from the Crypt is a thoroughly old-fashioned horror film: reliant on unsettling atmosphere, stylish sets, and superb acting rather than jump scares.
One of great strengths of "Oddity" is the suspense created both by the slow unraveling of the mystery surrounding Dani’s death and the paranormal events.
In "River", the time loop is merely a pretext to observe human behavior and reactions in unusual circumstances.
The plot of "Ghost in the Machine" can be summed up: “The killer was bad, and computers, microwaves, and hair dryers were bad too.”
"Cure" doesn’t aim to shock or horrify like typical horror films nor to present a realistic portrayal of an investigation like thrillers.
"Dreamscape" often requires a suspension of disbelief, but it’s unpretentious and infused with a captivating, dreamlike atmosphere typical of the 1980s,
In "Slaughter Hotel" the masked killer's activities serve as a pretext to showcase the erotic escapades of the patients and staff.
Main flaw of QEDA is the screenplay (likely inspired by 12 Monkeys"), which neither deeply explores the post-apocalyptic world nor fleshes out its characters.