The Last House, from streaming giant Netflix, is one of those movies where I had no expectations at all. Somehow, it still managed to disappoint. The pace is extremely slow, even for a psychological horror. The monsters aren't consistent, so what we see on the screen doesn't really make sense. In a previous review of a different movie, I argued that a monster doesn't have to be explained to be scary, and I still stand by that.

Today, we look at the dark and unsettling world of The Omen. Am I speaking of the original from 1976, or its copy from 2006? Honestly, we could say it doesn't matter because they are virtually the same. That's why David Seltzer ended up credited with the 2006 remake. The script was so close to the original that the Writers Guild of America denied Dan McDermott the credit for it.

Send Help is one of those psychological horror movies you didn't know you needed. It's fresh, intense, and definitely sickening in the best way possible. It relies not only on jump scares but also on dread-inducing situations paired with paranoia. The visual storytelling in this movie is also on another level. The cuts between scenes, the tiny hints hidden in plain sight... They are simply brilliant, pulling you into the plot deeper than you've ever expected.

Director: Kevin McManus, Matthew McManus Year of release: 2025 Country of origin: United States Spoiler status: Light spoiler Genre: Thriller Redux Redux (2025) poster © Mothership Motion Pictures Redux Redux lists the following genres on its IMDb page : Action, adventure, crime, drama, fantasy, horror, sci-fi, thriller. If we're being realistic, half of these don't deserve to be on the list. It's not a crime, action, or adventure movie in the traditional sense. The fantasy