Suitable Flesh is memorable, sinister, twisty and engaging, and is an excellent addition to the Shudder streaming service.

A true mixed bag. It provides plenty of gory kills, a memorable villain and a premise that feels familiar yet fun and enjoyable.

Which Brings Me to You provides what is expected, and can luckily boast strong performances, believable chemistry and a breezy run-time.

Priscilla is a beautifully written and tremendously well-acted film that will stay in your mind days after viewing.

Leave the World Behind is thankfully as intriguing as it sounds, with fantastic tension building and strong performances.

May December unsettles you in clever ways, and is bound to stay on your mind for days after viewing.

Your Christmas or Mine 2 is a charming, cosy and unapologetically sweet Xmas movie, that will continue to impress fans of the first one.

With terrific performances and incredibly well-shot battle sequences, Napoleon is a good, competently made feature.

With inventive kills, memorable villain & slices of what Roth does best, it has the potential to become a November staple for horror lovers.

EXmas has a snappy run-time and the perfect seasonal atmosphere, but disappoints with it's lacklustre laughs and lack of chemistry.

When looking back on Lady Bird, it's clear to see that Gerwig was worth keeping an eye on and was destined for great things.

The animatronics look fantastic, but it's story is an overstuffed mess that tries to pack in too much lore at once.

Hell House LLC Origins is exactly the boost the franchise needed as it goes back to its roots.

This has some gruesome horror visuals, a fun creepy setting. However, it's too slow, it's too familiar and it's too predictable.

Full of solid ideas and solid filmmaking, but misses the mark with it's storytelling and doesn't do enough to engage it's audience.

Join us as we summarise the new horror releases that should be on your radar this spooky season.

Combining terrific performances and plenty of gut-wrenching gore, Saw X becomes the best sequel of the franchise to date.

Final Summer attempts to pay homage to much-loved alumni of the camp slasher sub-genre but fails to bring anything new to the table.

Fails to frighten, the script needs some work, the score thumping through the background sounds like you're playing a children's video game.

Bad Things bites off more than it can chew and becomes a meandering slog with little pay-off.