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Why watch this film?
In 2009, the movie 'Orphan' became one of the biggest horror movie successes, mainly due to its creative and unexpected twist involving the physical condition of the protagonist and villain Esther (Isabelle Fuhrman). The character's backstory was brought to the big screen years later, in 2022, with the movie 'Orphan: First Kill'. Here, director William Brent Bell ('The Boy II') tries to patch up holes left by the original film, explaining more about Esther's origin story, where that name came from, and, of course, how she ended up in an orphanage. A horror movie quite different from the 2009 production, which seeks to scare more through social relationships than through Esther's fear. Click here to read the full review.

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Esther’s terrifying saga continues in this thrilling prequel to the original and shocking horror hit, Orphan. After orchestrating a brilliant escape from an Estonian psychiatric facility, Esther travels to America by impersonating the missing daughter of a wealthy family. Yet, an unexpected twist arises that pits her against a mother who will protect her family from the murderous “child” at any cost.
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From the same director

Brahms: The Boy II
A family moves to a small village in England - and as with most horror movies - they are unaware of the macabre past of the mansion they are going to live in. The sequel to the 2016 movie, which despite its clichés manages to be an interesting thriller due to its unexpected ending. Now we have 'Brahms: The Boy II' which draws from the same water as the first movie, but ends up failing in its conclusion. The plot has an acceptable, cohesive development and good moments of tension. However, this sequel ends up taking away the charm of the original movie precisely by modifying its differential with this new story.

Separation
"Separation" directed by William Brent Bell is a horror/mystery and thriller movie that tells the story of a little girl who finds comfort in her artist father and the ghost of her deceased mother. However, the film fails to deliver a compelling plot and relies heavily on formulaic horror tropes. Critics have described it as a "lifeless divorce drama cosplaying as a horror film" and "a disjointed mess." While the movie starts with a promising setup, it lacks the necessary scares and fails to keep the audience engaged. The cast, including Violet McGraw, Brian Cox, and Rupert Friend, delivers decent performances, but they are not enough to save the movie. Overall, "Separation" is a forgettable horror film that fails to live up to its potential. If you are looking for a genuinely scary movie, this one is not for you.
Horror

No One Will Save You
A blend of thriller, horror, and science fiction that, in the best sense, harkens back to great films in these genres like "10 Cloverfield Lane," "Nope" and "War of the Worlds." Directed by Brian Duffield (Spontaneous), "No One Will Save You" follows a young woman, Brynn (Kaitlyn Dever), an anxious girl who prefers to stay at home... until strange invaders force her to venture out and confront the inexplicable. What follows is a story that never loses its pace and offers intriguing mysteries, which Dever manages to carry on her own. If you enjoy the most unsettling forms of horror and science fiction, don't let this one pass you by.

Feed
A group of digital influencers is hired to create content about the ancient myth of a Norwegian witch. However, they end up trapped on a small island, terrorized by the mythical being.

The Nun II
It can be said, with some certainty, that The Nun is the weakest film in the Conjuring universe, closely competing with The Curse of La Llorona. In fact, the failure of these two sagas, spin-offs from the Ed and Lorraine Warren storyline, ultimately buried several other productions that were supposed to continue in this horror universe. Therefore, it's not surprising that The Nun II follows the same path as the previous film. Directed now by Michael Chaves (of The Conjuring 3 and The Curse of La Llorona), the feature film once again follows Irene, the young nun played by Taissa Farmiga, who faced Valak in the previous film and now, as if by fate, encounters the demon in the form of a nun once more. While The Nun had a more gothic tone, this new production delves into bloody terror that never tires of exploring different settings; at some point, it seems that Valak is an all-knowing and omnipresent being. It gets tiring. It might be a good option for those who enjoy going to the movies to watch generic horror films and have a good laugh with friends. But, beyond that, it's the lowest chapter in the franchise.

Annabelle
John Form has found the perfect gift for his expectant wife, Mia - a beautiful, rare vintage doll in a pure white wedding dress. But Mia's delight with Annabelle doesn't last long. On one horrific night, their home is invaded by members of a satanic cult, who violently attack the couple. Spilled blood and terror are not all they leave behind. The cultists have conjured an entity so malevolent that nothing they did will compare to the sinister conduit to the damned that is now... Annabelle.
