Chris Catt

There aren’t as many zombies or “strains” as you might expect, but it’s a fun comedy regardless.

The decade of the 2010s was phenomenal for horror fans. Horror found its way back into the mainstream, leading to a diverse collection of movies for lifelong horror addicts and new fans to the genre. Here are the best movies of the 2010s.

Blades in the Darkness is the best Albanian slasher movie you’re likely to see this year.

Though it’s not as disturbing as the premise suggests, Freelance is a smart and effective thriller.

Into the Deep takes on too much plot when it should have focused on the drama.

Grafted balances genre thrills with smart direction and an emotional undercurrent.

Watching Werewolf Game is less fun that playing the game yourself, but it’s still mildly interesting.

Bone Face delivers a good mystery for viewers who prefer detecting over slashing in their whodunit-slasher films.

Violent revenge is rarely this charming.

An attempt to resurrect Lizzie reveals secrets to the people closest to her.

Familiar and amusing, Get Away preys on viewer’s expectations.

Killing is her business, but business isn’t so good.

When It Rains in LA could have been better if it narrowed its focus.

The scares in Hereditary are shocking, but the truly upsetting aspects of Ari Aster’s supernatural horror movie reside in its realistic depiction of the effects of tragedy and grief. For that reason, the most disturbing scene in Hereditary may not be exactly what you think.

Though there is plenty to like about The Man in the White Van, it will leave many viewers wanting more.

Is it dumb? Yes. Is it funny? Also yes.

The Damned establishes a dark mood early, and it never lets the viewer go.