Our horror movie reviews cover new releases, indie horror, festival premieres and the odd cult classic. From FrightFest reports to slow burn ghost stories and creature features, every review gives you an honest verdict on whether a horror film is worth your time.
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.
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.
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.
Ginger Nuts of Horror’s FrightFest 2026 reviews take in the full run of this year’s FrightFest 2026 lineup, from Tony Todd’s final performance in The Pitchfork Retreat to Yeon Sang-ho’s Colony and the spider infested chaos of Spider Island. Across five days at the Odeon Luxe, David Court and Tara Court rate the highlights, the disappointments and everything in between.
Simon Glassman’s Buffet Infinity is a mind-jangling Canadian sci-fi horror comedy that builds its narrative entirely from regional TV ads. It’s clever, bananas and perhaps brilliant, with a style that sustains itself for ninety-three minutes of simulated channel surfing and cosmic capitalistic catastrophe.
