Should You Skip It or Watch It?

"Lee Cronin's The Mummy is a film that divides straight down the middle — and that's not necessarily a bad thing. It opens with a genuinely eerie, unsettling atmosphere that draws you in beautifully. But from there, it takes a hard turn into ultra-gore territory with strong Evil Dead Rise vibes. Gore horror fans will absolutely love every minute of it. But if you're walking in expecting the adventure and charm of the classic Mummy franchise, you'll be caught completely off guard. Our verdict? Know your audience — if you love hardcore horror, Watch it. If you don't, Skip it."

"The story follows Anand (Askar Ali), a Civil Police Officer and orphan who was raised in the shadow of his father’s mysterious disappearance in 1994. While on a routine patrol near a cursed forest on the Kerala-Tamil Nadu border, Anand and his team attempt a rescue mission that inadvertently triggers an ancient temporal curse. The film's unique hook is its trigger mechanism: time doesn't reset on a clock, but rather shifts whenever blood is spilled or a loud noise (like a gunshot) echoes through the forest. This creates a claustrophobic atmosphere where characters must decode the "rules" of a land that is physically and temporally looping."

"Apex is Netflix's biggest thriller of 2026 for good reason. Charlize Theron is in her element — fierce, grounded and completely believable. Egerton on the other hand is the real surprise, playing his villain with a terrifying, almost gleeful intensity. The Australian wilderness is stunning and the tension rarely lets up. The one disappointment? Eric Bana is criminally underused, and the ending wraps up too safely for a film that built this much suspense. A crowd-pleasing watch — just don't go in expecting a jaw-dropping finish."

"Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen is exactly what the title promises, and then some. From the very first episode, it wraps you in a suffocating, eerie atmosphere that never lets up. This is slow-burn horror done right, no cheap jump scares, just a creeping dread that builds episode after episode. The Cunningham family is brilliantly dysfunctional, and watching Rachel navigate their chaos while sensing something deeply wrong is absolutely gripping. Executive produced by the Duffer Brothers and directed by the team behind Baby Reindeer, the craft on display is exceptional. Camila Morrone is outstanding as the lead. Our biggest advice? Clear your schedule, this is not a one-episode-a-night show. Binge it straight through and thank us later. I REPEAT, 'IT IS A SLOW BURN HORROR-THRILLER'."