★★1/2 The American Football horror flick bursts onto the field with an ambitious, promising kick-off, but tangled messaging and a wobbly tone cause director Justin Tipping to drop the ball well before reaching the blood-soaked end zone.
Him (2025)
The Conjuring: Last Rites (2025)
★★1/2 Lacking in freights and originality, the film pivots the spotlight onto the Warrens themselves, casting the real-life paranormal investigators as daring pioneers despite their exploits remaining dubious decades later.
Weapons (2025)
★★★★1/2 Weapons tantalises its audience, weaving a Rashomon-inspired structure that pulls you headfirst into Zach Cregger's wild labyrinth of mystery and comical horror.
Together (2025)
★★★★ Alison Brie and Dave Franco deliver career-best performances as a co-dependent couple in this gnarly body horror that is both darkly comedic and memorably unsettling.
Bring Her Back (2025)
★★★★1/2 Sally Hawkins' disturbed and grieving foster parent takes in two unsuspecting teenagers in this grim and unsettling supernatural body horror from the twins behind 2022's "Talk to Me".
28 Years Later (2025)
★★★★1/2 This highly anticipated zombie sequel sees Danny Boyle and Alex Garland recapture the urgency and visceral intensity of the ground-breaking original by addressing modern social anxieties.
What to Watch in June
What to Watch in June in Cinemas and on Streaming
Final Destination Bloodlines (2025)
★★★★ Boasting some of his most inventive kills yet, Death is back with a vengeance as the long dormant horror franchise returns better than ever as it fully embraces the ridiculousness of its fate-driven conceit
Sinners (2025)
★★★★1/2 Michael B. Jordan stars as bootlegging twin brothers in Ryan Coogler's toe-tapping supernatural tale that boasts plenty of substance beneath its stunning blood-soaked visuals for audiences to sink their teeth into.
The Rule of Jenny Pen (2025)
★★★1/2 Geoffrey Rush's retired judge becomes the latest victim of John Lithgow's unhinged care home bully in this claustrophobic and upsetting New Zealand psychological chiller.
Dan Loves Film 