horror

Midnight: Fantastic Four Issue 1 adds a Lovecraftian twist to a family so entwined with space exploration at the start of a brave new universe

It doesn’t need to be June for folks to add to their watch list and dive into underrated queer horror films. Here’s our list to get you started.

Beware Boiúna’s somewhat inconsistent narrative choices are offset by a highly consistent gritty tone and naturalistic, driving performances. 

Mike Flanagan embraces the familiar with great success in Carrie (2026), but the giant swings he takes to add new things ultimately miss the mark.

In A Violent Nature 2 can thrill with its kills, but it lacks the creative conceptual spark that the original had.

Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story is made for simple people, true-crime-obsessed individuals who refuse to do more than idolize killers.

Carrie Episodes 1-2 do just enough to introduce us to the characters and the emerging conflicts that will lead to the “Black Prom” incident.

YAGA Episodes 1-2 set the stage for what is shaping up to be an exciting supernatural procedural show, with its mystery already sinking its claws in.

Crystal Lake is looking to shake things up, and while some things raise eyebrows, Linda Cardellini and William Catlett are absolutely slaying it.

The Creep Tapes Season 3 throws us immediately into a new situation for our titular creep played by Mark Duplass whose exploits are a mixed bag