Author: chris

Stuck in neutral, it drags on with little suspense or payoff—more chore than chiller.

Thin and uninspired, it trudges along without offering much beyond basic genre beats. Quickly forgettable.

Gory, fast-paced, and surprisingly solid—easily the standout entry, showing there’s still some life in this series.

Inventive and offbeat, it blends genres with wild energy. Flawed but fascinating—and the upcoming remake should be something to see.

A solid update with some sharp moments, but the late twist undercuts much of the goodwill the entire series built.

Clumsy and contrived, it coasts on the success of the first but feels like a tired, rushed cash-in.

Slick, cheesy, and packed with 90s charm—it may not reinvent the slasher, but it’s still a blast to revisit.

Disturbing and uncompromising, but the lack of justice leaves it hollow. A bleak tale that tests patience as much as faith.

Visually stylish but painfully dull, it drags from the first frame to the last without offering anything engaging.

Never lives up to its reputation—more dull than deadly.

Grimy, atmospheric, and fun in its restraint—the monsters stay mostly hidden, but the urban decay sells the horror.

Brutal kills aside, it’s a hollow slasher with a weak story that fails to bring anything fresh to the table.

Bleak, unsettling, and meticulously crafted—Aster once again delivers a haunting vision that lingers long after the credits.

Creepy and atmospheric, it hooks with its eerie concept and delivers a payoff that lingers. A hidden gem for fans of slow-burn mysteries.