Apostle
Thomas Richardson finds far darker activities underway when he travels to a secluded island off the coast of Wales to free his sister who has been abducted. Apostle by Gareth Evans ought to be the next film you watch if you enjoyed the cult antics of films like Midsommar and The Wicker Man. Apostle, which stars Dan Stevens from Beauty and the Beast and Lucy Boynton from Bohemian Rhapsody, features some of the most eerie violence along with a variety of just plain awful sensations that are presented in a stunning yet chaotic way. This is not for weak stomachs.
Cam
Cam tells the tale of successful camgirl Alice "Lola_Lola" Ackerman, who finds out that a malevolent doppelgänger has taken over her web account. The plot is based on a novel by Isa Mazzei. Here's where we will be open and honest: It penetrated our skin on several levels. Motivated by her encounters as a camgirl, Mazzei creates a depressing image of a society concealed from view. Cam should be on every horror fan's radar since he is incredibly eerie, expertly filmed, and has a compelling story.
Crimson Peak
In this tale set in Edwardian England, Mia Wasikowska plays Edith, who marries the alluring Tom Hiddleston as Sir Thomas Sharpe and is carried away to his gothic house. Living with the newlyweds is Lady Lucille (Jessica Chastain), the sister of Thomas and guardian of the family's secrets. Away from her familiar surroundings, Edith, still naive, starts to see ghosts emerging from the woodwork as she attempts to solve the riddle of the family she has been married into.
Fear Street Trilogy
Do you enjoy watching scary movies? Does the idea of a menacing lunatic brandishing a knife seem like it would liven up your Friday night? If so, you should read the Fear Street series. The series, which includes three stories set in distinct eras (1994, 1978, and 1666), continues the horror classics of Scream, Friday the 13th, and The Witch. One of the best on-screen kills ever is also featured in it. (Read Part 1 to find out which one.) There's no need to wait years for sequels because all three are available for streaming. For those who are interested in horror, here's an additional piece of trivia: R.L. Stine, the author of Goosebumps, is the inspiration behind the Fear Street series of novels, which you may read about and enjoy while you watch.
Gerald’s Game
Mike Flanagan accomplished an almost unthinkable feat just a year before beginning work on The Haunting of Hill House: he brought Stephen King's novel Gerald's Game to the big screen. One of the scariest tellings of a narrative that was previously believed to be unfilmable was provided by Flanagan. Gerald's Game, driven to new heights by the one-woman act Carla Gugino (Spy Kids), demonstrates that extraordinarily intricate tales may be transformed into eerie horror masterpieces with sufficient skill and dedication.
