YOUR ENTERTAINMENT COMPANION

I texted a friend at midnight after watching this. The message said “what the HELL.” That is the whole review. Curry Barker's Obsession is the type of horror movie that ends up on my phone list, the one where movies go to never be questioned again, and it earned its spot faster than anything I’ve seen this year.

Evil Dead Rise was just the warm-up. Lee Cronin’s The Mummy is gorier, nastier, and committed to making you deeply uncomfortable.

Sam Raimi, the horror maestro dropping 2026's gore-comedy gem Send Help, masters blending gut-busting laughs with inventive, over-the-top practical effects that make chills feel fun. His style thrives on wild camera swings, rhythmic scares synced to killer scores, and sympathetic heroes facing absurd cosmic horrors—never just terrifying, always wildly entertaining. From granny curses exploding into dark magic hilarity to symbiote-fueled swagger dances, Raimi turns dread into

The Warrens’ last case delivers heart but barely any horror. The Conjuring: Last Rites wraps up the saga with family moments instead of scares.

Zach Cregger’s Weapons is a relentless nightmare that blends mystery, paranoia, and raw emotion. With powerhouse performances and nerve-shredding tension, it’s one of the most original horror films in years.

The Ritual is a chilling psychological horror film set deep within the eerie Swedish wilderness. Following four friends mourning the death of a companion, the movie slowly descends into paranoia, Norse mythology, and supernatural terror. With strong performances from Rafe Spall, unsettling cinematography, and a tense atmosphere, the film keeps viewers guessing whether the threat is human, supernatural, or born from guilt and fear itself.