A competent found footage horror flick that whilst feels too slow in places, certainly manages to crawl under your skin.

Wolfs lets Pitt and Clooney charismatic nature shine through with dry-humour and their undeniable chemistry.

Despite boasting an exceptional lead performance, Apartment 7A struggles to prove its worth by adding very little to the overall story.

With a distinct original idea, plenty of genuinely scary moments and excellent performances, Oddity is a horror release to keep an eye on.

Whatever your opinion on The Substance itself, Moore and Qualley announce themselves as potential powerhouses of the horror genre.

Often leaning into it’s corniness enough to make it strangely enjoyable, there is a lot of B-movie charm in Ghost Planet.

Escape is a dramatic thriller that puts everything to the test as a bunch of kidnapped girls must fight and work together to survive.

Just a fine children’s film, nothing more or less but it still has enough spunk to make for a fun family movie event.

The Critic is a decent period thriller with a great performance from McKellen at the centre and an immersive era atmosphere.

Despite the acting and decent plot, 'Uglies' feels like a film made for Netflix’s business model - which is disappointing.

'The Vourdalak' is a reimagining of the classic vampire tales audiences are used to, which makes this film a must-watch.

For those who are unfamiliar with Miller’s work, 'Lee' is a much-needed education packaged as a very watchable big-screen biopic.

The standout of 'Rob Peace' is lead Jay Will who gives an emotional performance across the entire duration of the film.

McAvoy is impressive, the middle of nowhere location is effective and the tension building is well paced.

You won't find much of a thriller with 'Damaged', with the majority quickly becoming predictable and nonsensical.

'Something in the Water' manages to convey another horror at play here perfectly, being stranded at sea.

'The Thicket' is an intense modern Western drama with a stellar cast and stunning imagery. A must-watch!

Though not for the faint of heart, is an absolute masterclass in creating an intriguing crime thriller that you can’t take your eyes off.

A ghoulishly fun love letter to the first film, but is simultaneously slightly hindered by the iconic originality of its predecessor.

'Subservience' borrows from previous AI films (especially M3GAN) and delivers a perfectly watchable yet unremarkable 90 or so minutes.