Thriller
Find Your Friends isn’t a total flop without anything to cling to, nor is it the worst Gen Z focused thriller and or horror film you could watch.
LifeHack from director Ronan Corrigan is a compelling heist film that shows there’s still plenty of room for innovation within the screenlife genre.
Lord of the Flies is visually striking, powerfully acted, and unafraid to treat Golding’s story like the psychological horror it actually is.
Mother Mary watches as two friends reunite and reopen old wounds while ghosts of their past and present haunt them.
Apex is a mostly paint-by-numbers film with striking visuals, some creepy shots, good performances, and an incredibly unhinged serial killer.
Thrash (2026) is pretty simple as far as thrillers go, even with its hybrid plot and complete genre switch from thriller to all-out shark action.
The Chestnut Man: Hide and Seek is a long-awaited return for the Netflix series as the returning detectives must solve a new string of murders.
56 Days isn’t good, but it is engaging, with fun performances and an electric chemistry between the characters that makes you watching.
Crime 101 is a fun and stylish heist film but struggles to define the characters played by Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, and more.
The Art of Sarah is too much of a good thing. Its mystery takes too many frustrating twists and turns. Still, the topics it explores offers much.
TRENDING POSTS
Catherine Zeta-Jones is great in the stylishly flashy Kill Jackie, but all that flash can’t hide thin characterization and contrived plotlines.
Heart of the Beast is an incredible and moving look into what it means to truly put everything on the line for the sake of someone else.
Animals puts a unique commentary on a tired movie trope and gives us phenomenal messaging, but an unoriginal story to deliver it.













