Mike Flanagan Just Named A New Streaming Movie One Of The Scariest Flicks Of The Year

Mike Flanagan Just Named A New Streaming Movie One Of The Scariest Flicks Of The Year

Film News

I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again — we are living in a golden age of horror movies. The 2024 movie schedule has been nothing short of spectacular, with films like First Omen, Late Night With The Devil, Longlegs, and The Substance leading the charge in a year packed with terrifying gems. But if you ask Mike Flanagan, the horror mastermind behind hits like The Haunting of Hill House, Midnight Mass, and The Fall Of The House of Usher–all available to stream with a Netflix subscription–there’s one film that stands above the rest as one of the scariest of the year. That movie is Oddity, a chilling supernatural thriller with a 95% critical score, though you probably haven’t seen it. However, fret not because it just dropped on Shudder.

Oddity has already started making waves for its suspenseful storytelling and deeply unsettling atmosphere. Damian McCarthy’s follow-up to his 2021 breakout hit Caveat, this latest film is quickly being hailed as one of the scariest of the year — and Flanagan obviously agrees. In a recent post on his Letterboxd account, the Hush filmmaker didn’t hold back on his praise for the flick, writing:

Absolutely excellent. Damian Mc Carthy’s engrossing, terrifying follow-up to his atmospheric and chilling CAVEAT is a masterclass in dread, atmosphere, and tension. An arresting opening sequence involving a woman answering the door to an unsettling stranger blossoms into a tale of supernatural revenge, mournful spirits, and buried secrets.

Originally Posted Here…

Products You May Like

Articles You May Like

Cardi B Twerks at Club in See-Through Bodysuit, Offset at Same Venue
OLD SCHOOL HIP HOP MIX 2024 💢💢💢 BEST OF 90’S 2000’S HIP HOP MIX PLAYLIST 2024
Erin and Sara Foster's Ultimate Gift Guide for a Person Who Has It All
Questlove to Direct New Documentary on Saturday Night Live Musical Guests
Lil Wayne Gives Kendrick Lamar Greenlight to ‘Kill It’ at Super Bowl 59