Mother of Movies’ ‘Scream and Float’ cinema collection pulls you deep into the deadliest waters on film. From monstrous sharks and crocodiles to river demons and sea beasts, these aquatic horrors force characters to survive—or sink. If it lurks below the surface, you’ll find it here, ready to drag you under.
Above & Below blends real shark footage, cage-dive claustrophobia, and drug-money violence on a cramped deck in the Canary Islands. The logic leaks, but Banderas and the practical shark work keep the pressure on. This review keeps the ending off the deck.
The Last House review: Greta Lee and Wagner Moura lead a slow-burn weather horror aboutan apocalyptic rain, a sealed home, and the hunger that follows. Here’s what hits, what tests patience, and why the lore is a little murky.
This trilogy is what happens when daytime soap delusion meets oceanic horror. The Stalker’s Prey saga tracks a villain who treats throwing chum in the water like a love language, and it is completely addictive. Dive into the full franchise breakdown.
Deep Water (2026) is a survival thriller that drops a doomed flight directly into shark-infested waters. Aaron Eckhart and Angus Sampson navigate incredible disaster sequences, stellar set design, and hungry predators. Read the full review to see if it sinks or swims
Thrash (2026) is a Netflix disaster-horror hybrid where a category 6 storm brings predators into flooded homes. Dynevor’s performance grounds the panic, but the film struggles when it reveals its full CGI arsenal. Streaming now on Netflix.
Johannes Roberts’ Primate (2026) delivers jaw-ripping practical effects and absurdist violence as Johnny Sequoyah battles a rabid chimpanzee in Hawaii. Fantastic Fest favorite trades emotional depth for viral gore moments. Troy Kotsur and Jessica Alexander co-star in this polarizing creature feature from Paramount Pictures.
