Horror Films are unsettling films designed to frighten and panic. However, often some cause dread and, alarm while invoking our hidden worst fears. Often there is a terrifying or shocking finale which is both captivating and entertaining at the same time ending in a cathartic experience. Horror is not just jump scares and gore.
Adrian Chiarella’s Leviticus (2026) is a ruthless queer horror film where true desire becomes a deadly entity. Starring Joe Bird and Mia Wasikowska, this Australian thriller uses an ancient curse as the blueprint for an unforgettable supernatural stalker that wears the face of the person you love most.
Our Blowie review breaks down a film where OnlyFans creators face off against a masked killer in a remote castle. With intense graphic content and a wild supernatural twist, this 2026 Dark Star Pictures release is as explicit as it is surprising.
In our Grimshaw (2025) review, we explore Thor Moreno’s indie creature feature. FBI Agent Roland battles agoraphobia and secretive locals to uncover an original mythos. Expect heavy atmosphere, deliberate pacing, and practical effects that punch above their weight class
The Voices of Our Mother (2026) is a dive into supernatural horror where faith is a mere mask. Mark O’Brien directs and stars in this Shudder release that trades jump scares for the creeping rot of hidden family secrets.
Hacked (2026) is what happens when someone gets scammed and decides to make a movie about torturing the hacker. Shane Brady’s revenge fantasy is messy, cathartic, and sharp.
Diabolic (2025) disguises a brutal dissection of religious trauma beneath a supernatural horror shell. Following an escapee’s return to her FLDS cult compound, this Australian production delivers phenomenal atmosphere, an unhinged climax, and genuine slow burn terror.
