Barbarian

Like the best horrors, it's 'about' stuff -- gentrification, abuse, toxic masculinity, taking responsibility. There's also plenty of jump scares.

Barbarian is a timely depiction of youth anxiety toward a territorial older class and an older generation’s disdain for an entitled, aimless youth.

Barbarian serves up all the requisite thrills with panache, but it also provokes deeper, longer-lasting reflections.

A gleefully scary and inventive tale that’s full of disarming twists and #MeToo undertones.

For the most part, it’s one of the most bracingly effective chillers of the year.

Wildly unpredictable, Barbarian begins as a tale of awkward circumstance, before mutating into something intensely claustrophobic, satirically amusing, and in its best moments, both.

Barbarian is a flick that shines with potential and still manages to stand as a worthy watch for any fan of the horror genre.

With Barbarian Cregger clearly knows what he’s doing with a horror film. He’s absolutely aware of the tropes and pulls the audience in, tricks them, pulls them in again, and comes up with bizarre and visceral horror.

Zach Cregger's unique storytelling in the horror film will leave any viewer baffled, transforming a generic premise into a truly captivating, suspenseful, thematically rich story where the definition of a "good person" is brilliantly explored.

A twisted, sadistic, hilarious, bonkers & down right insane movie