Trailer
On the day of his scheduled execution, a convicted serial killer gets a psychiatric evaluation during which he claims he is a demon, and further claims that before their time is over, the psychiatrist will commit three murders of his own.
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Unplanned
"Unplanned" is a production with a final destination: people who like religious films about mundane matters. Here, in this case, abortion. After all, directors Chuck Konzelman and Cary Solomon don't make an effort to debate the subject or bring truly provocative views. In fact, the filmmaking duo picks a random story about the topic, puts a religious filter on it, and tries only to reinforce the pro-life idea that's out there, without great moments or discussions. However, the audience that likes religious films or wants to hear speeches in line with what they believe will undoubtedly find here an opportunity to dive even deeper into their beliefs and personal precepts, reinforced by a story that borders on the unbelievable.
Horror

All Fun and Games
A group of Salem teens discover a cursed knife that unleashes a demon that forces them to play gruesome, deadly versions of childhood games where there can be no winners, only survivors.

Sick
The best way to describe "Sick" is as a pandemic-era horror movie. Directed by John Hayms (Alone) and co-written by Kevin Williamson (Scream) and newcomer Katelyn Crabb, the film is about a group of teenagers who decide to spend the pandemic quarantine isolated in a remote countryside house, only to be invaded by a killer. Without reinventing the wheel, "Sick" is an excellent slasher with a fun self-awareness that, besides being a perfect time capsule of an uncomfortable period in our history, will satisfy genre fans.

Sister Death
When we talk about horror cinema and the name Paco Plaza ([Rec], Veronica), we know we can expect at least a satisfying experience. "Sister Death" confirms the rule: the film is about Narcisa (an outstanding Aria Bedmar), a young woman who had a miraculous childhood and decides to become a novice. Working as a teacher in a former convent turned girls' school, Narcisa soon experiences disturbing and strange events that lead her into a crisis of faith and the unraveling of terrible secrets within the convent. Without reinventing the wheel but with very effective imagery, it's a solid Spanish horror proposition in the ever-engaging trend of "cursed nuns."

Five Nights at Freddy's
An adaptation of the popular horror video game series, "Five Nights at Freddy's" takes the basic premise of the games - a security guard must survive the night shift at a children's restaurant inhabited by killer animatronics - and adds more layers to it. The story follows a conflicted security guard (Josh Hutcherson, from The Hunger Games) who takes on the questionable job to take care of his little sister and prevent her from being taken away. Amid this family drama plot, the terrifying atmosphere is somewhat lost, resulting in a rather average horror movie. However, for fans of the franchise's mythology, there's a lot to see here, so they will undoubtedly enjoy it.
