Brought forward into a new age, Candyman (2021) brings a fresh perspective to the iconic horror villain, telling a tale of obsession, legacy, and the ever-present fear of racial violence that is, at points, all too real.

The second Thor movie may not shake the universe to its core, but it’s still a fun tale of Thor’s maturity paying off, and brings us more meaningful motivations for the god of thunder.

Edgar Wright directs a visual and aural feast about an aimless twenty-something boy falling in love with a flight-risk girl, and all seven evil exes-worth of baggage that she’s brought with her.

Bernard Rose’s 1992 adaptation of a Clive Barker tale trades out a take on the British class system of Liverpool for a tale of the plight of the Cabrini-Green residents of Chicago, with a monument of horror rising from the results in the shape of the titular Candyman.

Iron Man’s solo trilogy reaches a conclusion that, while divisive, also delivers a moral lesson that resonates beautifully with the tales that came before it.

James Wan takes the weights off in a genre-loving, outlandish dive into a mysterious killer’s murderous rampage, and the story of the poor woman who he’s psychically bringing along for the ride.

Four separate movies, what would originally be completely different franchises of their own, come together to light the fire that would become the juggernaut that is the Marvel Cinematic Universe, and boy is it a sight to see.

This South Korean film blends horror, drama, social commentary, and more to create one of the greatest zombie stories ever put to film.

The final piece of the Avengers puzzle falls into place on the battlefields of World War II, as Steve Rogers becomes Captain America, faces loss, and brings the fight to Hydra.

Three tourists fall into the sights of psychotic bushman Mick Taylor, as Australian cinema sees the birth of its first true horror icon. If Crocodile Dundee snapped one day, it would probably look like this.

The arrival of the god of thunder in the MCU is delivered with Shakespearean aplomb, and gives us one of the most emotionally complex characters to come from the MCU.

Tony Stark’s sophomore outing brings more heart than its predecessor, as Tony grapples with the looming threats of mortality and the sins of the father.

John Carpenter’s cult classic drags the viewer down into the murky bleakness of paranoia, fear, and betrayal in a way that no film managed to do before. Can you trust the man beside you not to consume you?

When Iron Man blasted onto the big screen, no one expected to see such a monumental shift in the way the world looked at superheroes. Even better, it’s a movie worthy of that distinction.

Evil Dead continues to prove that evil knows no bounds, and it's going to splatter it all over the screen in the process. Evil Dead Rise absolutely kills.

A reimagining of the first movie’s more serious plot, 2013’s Evil Dead is a hellish ride through fear, with the Deadites at the wheel and crimson dripping all over the path.

This sequel/remake for The Evil Dead embraces the campy nature of the setting and genre, and oh boy, does Bruce Campbell sell it the whole way through.

Deadites, Ashley Williams, and gore galore mark a seminal entry into horror fiction, Sam Raimi’s cult heavyweight, The Evil Dead.

The gorgeous aesthetics and tight gameplay of West of Dead make it a deeply-buried gem, one that should be dug up for all to play.

Christopher Nolan asks you a question that, by the climax, you’ll end up not being able to properly answer: Are You Watching Closely?