Julia Kowalski’s Her Will Be Done is a French folk horror film about Naw, a young woman on her Polish migrant family’s farm who fears she carries her mother’s curse. Hope Madden finds a mystery held together by Maria Wróbel’s wordless performance, with Roxane Mesquida as the neighbour whose return turns everything into a backward fairy tale.
Hope Madden
Ghost in the Cell Review: Joko Anwar’s Bloody Prison Horror With a Good Heart
Joko Anwar locks a meek journalist in a brutal Indonesian prison, and the bodies soon start piling up. Hope Madden finds a prison horror film that is slow to turn scary but full of gory horror comedy, a likeable cast and a surprisingly good heart. Our Ghost in the Cell review weighs the carnage against the camaraderie.
Bloody Tennis Review: Nikias Chryssos Serves Up Suspiria for Athletes
Nikias Chryssos turns an elite tennis academy into a gory, darkly funny sports horror in Bloody Tennis, now on Shudder. Hope Madden finds a strong lead in Sandra Guldberg Kampp and a gleefully committed Elina Löwensohn. This Suspiria-inspired horror has plenty of blood, but not quite enough mystery to linger.
Never After Dark Review: A Slow-Burn Japanese Ghost Story With Bite
Hope Madden reviews Never After Dark, Dave Boyle’s Japanese ghost story about a travelling medium sent to a remote inn. Moeka Hoshi leads a slow burn horror that borrows the look of early 90s J-horror without feeling borrowed. It takes its time as a supernatural thriller, then gets nasty when it counts.
Goody Goody Review: Raymond Creamer’s Pregnancy Horror Debut
Hope Madden reviews Raymond Creamer’s Goody Goody, a pregnancy horror feature debut built around two performances that do the heavy lifting. Samantha Robinson and Colleen Foy anchor a slow burn shift from cabin set dread into full blown creature feature, with results that mostly earn their transformation.
Resident Evil (2026) Review: Zach Cregger’s Gory, Gleeful Fun
Zach Cregger brings his Barbarian and Weapons instincts to Resident Evil, following a doomed courier played by Austin Abrams through an overrun Raccoon City. Co-written with Shay Hatten, it is gross, funny, and entirely unashamed of being a video game horror movie.
The Blair Witch Project Is Found Footage’s Jaws
Michael C. Williams has a theory about The Blair Witch Project: every found footage film since 1999 gets judged against it, the way every shark movie gets judged against Jaws. With a reunion tour underway and Lionsgate’s 2027 reboot from Dylan Clark on the way, we look at who escaped that shadow, who got crushed by it, and what the new film needs to survive.