Shook is a slasher/deadly game film with some interesting style choices. Your enjoyment is going to come down to your tolerance for simulated animal cruelty, which dominates the opening sequences of the film.

This week, we take a look at The Outer Limits episode “The Sixth Finger.” This is a hard sci-fi narrative about genetic research used to unlock the genes with the potential to evolve humankind thousands of years into the future.

No Escape Room is a made for TV movie playing on the escape room trends in the context of a haunted house story.

Nomadland is a meditative drama about the year in the life of a woman who lives in a van working whatever seasonal jobs he can find in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis.

Writer/director Nora Unkel’s debut feature-length film uses the story of Mary Shelley writing Frankenstein to craft a horror film about the expected roles of women in society.

Dead by Daylight is now a broken game after the 4.5.0 mid-chapter patch. Broken enough that I’ve uninstalled it.

Today’s new article brings us to a proto-telekinesis experiment gone wrong science fiction story from The Outer Limits. These rules weren’t as established as “international espionage with technology” or “aliens among us,” so the results don’t quite hit the highs of the rest of the series so far.

Gretel & Hansel is an incredibly stylized and thoughtful horror adaptation of “Hansel and Gretel.” It’s effectiveness comes down to your appreciation for a more experimental approach to horror driven by tone and color.

The third and final episode of Tell Me Why explores Alyson and Tyler’s own choices of what to do with their new knowledge of their late mother’s life and death.

A group of scientists decide to stage an international crisis, an alien invasion, to unite the warring nations of the world against a common enemy. The alien will be one of the scientists physically transformed down to his organs and respiratory system, launched into space to crash on earth and terrify the world.