Search: Starring Shiloh Fernandez

A sombre film that never shows more than it needs to, and never allows its more outrageous or shocking moments to descend into sadistic spectacle or farce.

The setting may be current and sound edgy on paper but beneath the zeitgeist veneer, the mainstream thriller formula they employ is as familiar as your slippers.

Alvarez's film goes efficiently through the expected motions without really finding its own identity in relation to either the original film or the contemporary horror landscape.

This retelling is the one you seek.

If you’re in it for the gore and grotesquerie...you’ll find a good deal to satisfy you, but it does give the impression of wanting to deliver in more sophisticated ways as well.

Cox delivers the best onscreen monologue seen outside of a Shakespeare adaptation for years.

By halfway through you're beginning to wish the wolf would just eat the entire village.

Sagal throws herself into the role with such force that’s a wonder the screen doesn’t break.

Araki never digs deep enough, wasting the opportunity to expose her resentments.