The Nun – Review
The Conjuring Universe’s latest, ahem, conjuring is The Nun. Read Matthew Lind’s review to find out if the supernatural ghost nun is as scary as real-life boarding school.
horror
The Devil May Care Trilogy – Review
As suckers for local talent, we here at FilmBunker are always excited to see Brisbane-based creative content. Latest in this list is The Devil May Care trilogy, a trio of short films telling one story through the lens of three genres.
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom – Review
The stakes are even higher in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom as Owen and Claire return to Isla Nublar to save a band of genetically-engineered dinosaurs from a second extinction. Ryan Schumacher reviews.
Upgrade – Review
Upgrade paints a vivid picture of a colourful future, then punches you in the face with it and leaves you asking for more.
Hereditary – Review
While upcoming director Ari Aster doesn’t stray from horror tropes in Hereditary, its excellent execution and a stellar performance by Toni Collette embody everything that makes horror cinema terrifying.
Truth or Dare – Review
While Truth or Dare doesn’t cover much new ground on the horror front it does pose a few interesting questions to its audience. Our resident horror movie film fanatic has given us her verdict on the latest offering from Blumhouse.
Truth or Dare? – Trailer Talk
In our office game of truth or dare, Nic opted to drop some truth bombs about the latest teen-horror flick. Read them here.
Winchester (The House that Ghosts Built) – Review
The Spierig Brothers’ latest venture into heavily-traveled genre territory – this time, supernatural horror – yields a watchable film that gets lost in the formula.
Flatliners – Review
It’s hard to resist the puns when reviewing a film called Flatliners. This reviewer is too proud to resort to such tactics, but not too proud to vaguely skirt around the idea so that you have no option but to make the puns yourself.
Happy Death Day – Review
Happy Death Day takes the premise of Groundhog Day and turns it into a slasher mystery. While its success as a film is subjective, it throws enough satirical spaghetti at the wall that its message sticks.