The second Knives Out movie, directed by Rian Johnson, is even more extravagant and ambitious than the first. Set on a billionaire’s private island, it’s an entertaining murder mystery with sharp social commentary. Daniel Craig brings new depth to Benoit Blanc, making him a standout among modern detectives. Some viewers may find the characters a bit over-the-top or the plot a little forced at times. Still, the film’s impressive visuals, big-name cast, and detailed script—thanks to Netflix’s backing—make it worth rewatching at home.

Alex Garland’s MEN is an ambitious film that goes beyond traditional horror. Known for ‘Ex Machina’ and ‘Annihilation,’ Garland now explores folk horror in the British countryside. This film is more than just scary; it’s a social commentary on masculinity and female trauma in today’s world. The story follows Harper (Jessie Buckley), who, after witnessing her husband’s death, visits a small English town to recover. There, she meets several men who all look the same. The caretaker, the policeman, the priest, and the boy are all played by Rory Kinnear. This unusual setup draws viewers into a unique horror experience.

Director Jordan Peele, who delivered the striking social horror films Get Out and Us, has finally taken on a true spectacle blockbuster with this ambitious project. While appearing to be a UFO movie at first glance, it is actually an intensely meta work that deeply questions cinema itself and the very act of “seeing/being seen.” It is Peele's new signature film, a stunning fusion of overwhelming visual beauty captured in IMAX and his most emotionally resonant story to date. Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

At first, Knives Out looks like a classic mansion mystery, but it’s actually an innovative and experimental film that takes the genre apart and puts it back together in new ways. Director Rian Johnson, known for The Last Jedi, takes on the mystery genre directly. The film features a talented cast, clever humor that comments on itself, and a script that constantly surprises the audience. While it pays tribute to Agatha Christie, it goes beyond simple homage and aims for something more ambitious.

Where the Crayfish Sing, based on the bestselling novel with over 15 million copies sold, is a touching drama. Although it has a mysterious atmosphere, it mainly tells the complex life story of one woman. The film stands out for its stunning wetland scenery and Daisy Edgar-Jones’s excellent acting. The plot is straightforward, and the ending is easy to guess, but I was drawn in by the film’s substantial psychological depth and beautiful visuals.

Five men and women are trapped in an elevator. A murder occurs in the sealed elevator, leaving them unable to escape. Then, suddenly, another murder happens. The killer is among them, and everyone is consumed by suspicion. Blaming the murders on demons might seem too simple, but the film makes great use of the elevator setting to explore guilt and suspicion. The way the characters interact maintains high psychological tension throughout. Fans of American dramas like The X-Files or Supernatural will likely enjoy it. It feels more like a two-part extended episode than a single one.

The film Death on the Nile is the second in the Poirot series directed by Kenneth Branagh and adapted from the Agatha Christie novel. It features a stellar cast and Branagh's performance of Poirot. Particularly noteworthy is the critical role of Emma McKee, who delivers a brilliant performance despite her young age. The film also features stylish direction and additional melodramatic elements, making it captivating for audiences.

A beautiful panoramic scene in Istanbul, the luxury of a steam locomotive, and a lovely scene while enjoying such a beautiful scene, a murder takes place. A murder takes place in a locked room in the middle of a snowstorm. The murderer is sure to be in the room as he solves the murder. However, there are many characters.

It is the third installment of Branagh's version of the Poirot series! This time, the case combines the previous mystery + horror elements. Both the first and second installments of the Branagh version of the Poirot series were very elegant in their setting. This installment is set entirely in mid-20th-century Venice, but the case and the building in which it takes place are old Western-style houses, adding a horror element to the series.

Based on the novel “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn It is based on the novel Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn. It is in two parts, the first and second volumes, and was a #1 New York Times bestseller. The author, Gillian Flynn, debuted as a novelist in 2006 with KIZU. She also wrote the screenplay for the movie Gone Girl. *The following touches on essential points of the story. Please be careful if you have not seen the film. A thriller as only director David Fincher can make it. This film is directed by David Fincher, who is also known for Seven, Zodiac, and The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. […]