Justine (Garance Marillier) is a strict vegetarian joining her older sister Alexia (Ella Rumpf) at a prestigious veterinary academy. While we wouldn’t classify “Raw” as torture porn like the “Saw” franchise or “Hostel,” its visceral, slow-burn tension and well-timed effects are not for the faint of heart. After all, as Vandewalt says, “Critique is so limiting and emotionally draining.” ‘Raw’ (2016)Ī vegetarian who develops a taste for raw human meat – what’s not to like? We’re joking, but fair warning: This disturbing art house thriller is not for everyone. But don’t let that stop you from enjoying Gyllenhaal’s engaging portrayal of Vandewalt. Either by accident or design, “Velvet Buzzsaw” is as splendid and hollow as the art scene it mocks – with a subpar plot that never quite makes the point. Gore and hilarity ensue when a dark force takes revenge on greed-driven art aficionados one by one. Jake Gyllenhaal leads a star-studded cast as Morf Vandewalt, an insufferable art critic who discovers a series of paintings from a mysterious artist. art snobs sounds like fun, “Velvet Buzzsaw” won’t disappoint. If a riveting plot is what you’re after, keep scrolling, but if a tongue-in-cheek horror movie about a haunted painting picking off L.A. Rene Russo as Rhodora Haze and Jake Gyllenhaal as Morf Vandewalt Starring the brilliant Samara Weaving as Bee, “The Babysitter: Killer Queen” checks all the boxes for a black comedy horror movie, from over-the-top murder scenes to self-aware tropes. While navigating the new environment, Cole realizes that he hasn’t gotten rid of his past demons, including his possessed babysitter, Bee. Two years after defeating a satanic cult, Cole (Judah Lewis) finds himself in another hellscape: high school.

A roller coaster ride of gore and fun, Netflix original horror movie “The Babysitter: Killer Queen” (the sequel to “The Babysitter” from 2017) is a cheeky take on the babysitter horror genre. This time, the calls aren’t coming from inside the house they’re coming from Hell. From heart-stopping horror to laugh-out-loud comedies, these Netflix films are for your (and our) shame-free viewing. With that in mind, we share our favorite Netflix movies that received mixed (leaning toward bad) reviews. Call it a guilty pleasure or a hot take, but we can’t help loving movies that either scored a low rating on Rotten Tomatoes or aren’t as popular among film buffs. This might be an unpopular opinion, but some movies are so bad that they actually turn out good.

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