Blood Shine is as memorable as it is engaging. A hidden gem within FrightFest, this deserves a wider audience.

Fresh with ideas and thorough with themes, Self-Help may lack scares and spooks, but makes up for this with fine performances, a unique plot and fun imagery.

Effective in its grotesque nature and disturbing qualities, Pig Hill boasts a welcome if predictable twist and great sound design.

Short, snappy and incredibly gruesome, Your Host is a FrightFest standout that solidifies Medoff’s place on the map as a notable name in horror.

From the get-go it’s a weird, wild and wonderful time that never lets you in on where it’s going next, offering many a surprising element.

Together offers a deviously twisted, tense, and well-acted slice of darkly funny, romantic body horror.

It's the kind of hand-drawn animated feature that reminds us why this medium remains so powerful and necessary.

CognAItive certainly has plenty of good ideas to give it some steam, and the inventive technological kills are the films highlights.

With a killer third act and intriguing reveals, The Home is full of great ideas. However, the execution of the story and scares alongside slow paced run-time leave much to be desired.

Fluxx is ambitious, stylish, and unsettling. This film is for an audience who appreciates bold, unconventional storytelling.

Martin Melnick's psychological horror examines maternal loss through a supernatural lens, but at times, it struggles to balance its ambitious emotional depths.

Nobody 2 may be more of the same, but when “the same” is this competent and enjoyable, sometimes that’s enough.

The Blood of Saltville may not be perfect, but it's the kind of thoughtful, regionally flavoured thriller that reminds us why independent cinema matters.

A Scorching Revenge Horror-Comedy That Transforms Neighborly Nosiness Into Blood-Soaked Brilliance.

Prepare to feast—or be flayed—on Tim Burton’s gothic musical thriller as it’s unleashed in breath-taking 4K Ultra HD.

The Pickup is a disposable misfire. It's a nostalgic nod to ‘90s comedies buried under a weak script, uneven tone, flat visuals and wasted cast.

Proving that horror is well and truly back, and combined with an electric Cregger script, Weapons is set to fast become a genre classic – with a twist.

Guns Up delivers laughs, genuine thrills, and surprisingly touching family moments.

War of the Worlds is a woeful misfire, its bargain-bin effects, incoherent story, and Ice Cube’s misjudged performance sinking a promising premise.

Apple Original Films and A24 have released a new trailer for Highest 2 Lowest, from director Spike Lee and starring Denzel Washington — In cinemas and stream globally on Apple TV+ from September 5, 2025.