Nope
Peele's best-looking film. About spectacle, and about what happens to the people who handle the animals.
486 entries, from 1922 to 2025. Curated, not exhaustive: a short shelf of things worth knowing about beats a long one nobody can navigate. Browse every title A to Z, or see editorial ratings by decade.
82 films · page 3 of 3
Peele's best-looking film. About spectacle, and about what happens to the people who handle the animals.
A curse that passes by witnessing. Cheap scares, but the mechanism is sound and the ending commits.
Won the Palme d'Or. A film about a woman, a car and a grieving fireman, and it is not a comedy.
Eggers going back to Murnau rather than to Stoker. Filthy, plague-ridden, and Orlok has a moustache.
Reworks Universal's monster into a film about being disbelieved. The empty corners of the frame do the work.
Seventeen children leave their houses at 2.17am. Cregger structures it as overlapping chapters and it pays off.
Boyle and Garland back together, shot largely on iPhones rigged in arrays. Stranger than the sequel anybody expected.
Fede Alvarez taking the franchise back to basics: young colonists, a derelict station, and one very bad idea.
Coogler in 1932 Mississippi with twin Michael B. Jordans and a juke joint. Shot on 65mm and it shows.
Body horror about how the industry treats women over fifty, with Demi Moore doing the bravest work of her career.