Calibre (2018) :- This taut thriller set in the remote Scottish Highlands is far from an idyllic getaway. Prepare for a full-on nerve-wringing nightmare that its protagonists are desperate to wake up from.
It Follows (2014):- The expertly-crafted horror film quietly doubles as an allegory for STDs. You read that correctly: It Follows trains its lens on a supernatural entity that lives in the periphery, constantly pursuing its prey at a slow, zombie-like pace.
The Berlin Syndrome (2017):- This psychological horror stars Teresa Palmer as Clare Havel, a young Australian who goes backpacking in Berlin, only to meet a man who holds her captive in his apartment.
Raw (2016):- Raw follows Justine, a vegetarian in her first year of veterinary school, who caves to peer pressure, eats raw meat, and winds up with a rash all over her body.
His House (2020):- Revealing its supernatural evils through a harrowing human story, His House follows Bol and Rial, a refugee couple from Sudan, who struggle to adapt to their new life in an English town.
The Platform (2019):- Impressive stash of international films comes Spanish sci-fi horror The Platform. Its high-concept story centers on a tower that delivers food to people on each of its many levels via a platform.
The Nightingale (2018):- The Nightingale depicts extreme graphic scenes of violence and rape. With that in mind, proceed with this harrowing story and you’ll see an important slice of history rarely told on screen.
Creep (2014):- If you’re looking for further proof the Duplass brothers are actually evil, here’s an easy sell. They’re incredibly difficult to pull off. And I’ve got to give it to Mark Duplass. He is, in fact, super creepy.
Gerald’s Game (2017):- Before the impeccable The Haunting of Hill House series, Mike Flanagan brought us this deft adaptation of Stephen King novel Gerald’s Game.