A romantic anniversary trip to a secluded cabin turns sinister when a dark presence reveals itself, forcing a couple (Tatiana Maslany, Rossif Sutherland) to confront the property's haunting past.

This film creates horror not with ghosts or monsters, but with hidden tensions in a relationship. Unlike director Osgood Perkins’ The Monkey, which mixed dark comedy with violent, Rube Goldberg-esque kills, Keeper feels like a calmer (and scarier) exploration of the folk-horror subgenre (think The Witch and Midsommar).

After challenging the Wizard's totalitarian regime in Oz, Elphaba (Cynthia Erivo) must grapple with her identity as the "Wicked Witch of the West". Meanwhile, the Wizard (Jeff Goldblum) has given Glinda (Ariana Grande) the title "Glinda the Good" and a public status as the nation's defender against Elphaba. The two witches must make decisions that seal their fates in this second musical installment.

One of the first reviews of the film says, “Some might even argue that it's a tighter, more thrilling, more exciting film than Wicked. Yes, it's romantic, yes, it's a musical and yes it's a thriller. Boy, does it thrill. Wicked: For Good is certainly far superior to the second act of the stage show."

After a seemingly impossible murder rocks the town, local police chief Geraldine Scott (Mila Kunis) joins forces with detective Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig) to unravel a mystery that pushes the boundaries of both faith and reason. But as Blanc puts it, “This was dressed as a miracle, it’s just a murder. And I solve murders.”

Following the ultra-contemporary Glass Onion, this film is a return to form writer/director Rian Johnson, a film that hearkens back to the literary lineage of the murder mystery. Wake Up Dead Man turns the lens inward to explore the nature of belief. “This film charts [Blanc’s] most personal journey yet,” says Johnson. “He’s forced to engage with the case — and with himself — in a way that’s completely new.”