More nuns! This time they’re Dark Nuns, an exorcism thriller that comes really, really close to greatness.

All hail Hugh Grant, lord of Heretic.

Nosferatu dispenses with the sparkling and the suave as Robert Eggers brings back the monster.

If you’ve been waiting for a quiet, contemplative, un-howly werewolf flick, Wolf Man is for you.

Still not sure who they are in Them, Behind the Door.

Director Parker Finn and star Naomi Scott top Smile with more gore, more scares and more brains in Smile 2.

Jameses Watkins and McAvoy team up for a totally respectable remake of Eurothriller Speak No Evil.

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice isn't embarrassing but it's hardly a triumphant return to form.

Osgood Perkins and Nicolas Cage make beautiful psycho music together in Longlegs.

Alien: Romulus sends the franchise back to horror territory under the gooey hand of Fede Álvarez.

Project Silence features what could be actor Lee Sun-kyun’s last performance. That’s a shame.

Who knew what the franchise was missing all this time was more cat? That’s fixed in A Quiet Place: Day One.

For a first film with a huge shadow looming over it The Watchers isn’t bad. It’s just not great.

Japan dives into YouTube as a source for movies with The Floor Plan. There’s a reason stuff on YouTube is 15 minutes.

Good to see nunsploitation is alive and well in Immaculate.

It’s a zombie movie. No, it’s a revenge thriller. Nope. It’s ghost story. Actually it’s just The Sin.

China has it’s anonymously located thrillers, Taiwan has haunted buildings. Exhibit F: Mystery Writers.

Now Abigail is a visceral-filled vampire comedy we can get behind.

We wouldn’t recommend Ted ahead of Imaginary, but at least Ted maintained its goofiness to the end.

All of Jang Jae-hyun’s films so far led to Exhuma.