2022 has been a great year for horror movies. For the more nostalgic fans, we got a solid new entry at the Scream franchisethe end of the last Halloween trilogy (and the last films of the franchise with Jamie Lee Curtis). Horror fans looking for awesome new movies had Ti West’is new X trilogy (including pearl and a third yet unreleased film), the dormant hit Smile, and many others. There’s also a great mix of horror subgenres. This year had slashers, curses, body horror (David Cronenberg’s Future Crimes), cannibals (Costs) and serial killers.
You often know a horror movie is especially good when no one wants to tell you about it. Tell someone too much about the premise, and they might guess the surprise ending before the first scene ends. A thriller/horror like Costs it’s best when you can fully embrace the magic of suspense and exhilaration of great movies. If you’re someone who hates seeing spoilers, a good movie can get boring as soon as you know what happens next. That’s why you should go for one of the best horror movies of the year, Barbaricnot knowing anything.
From director Zach Cregger, best known for his comedy sketch The whitest kids you know—and Starring Justin Long, Bill Skarsgard and Georgina Campbell, all we’ll tell you is that it’s about a woman who decides to stay at an AirBnb after finding out someone else is also renting it. ‘place. Of course there is a plot more happens than a bad reservation. But don’t take our word for it. You can look Barbaric at present.
How to watch and stream Barbaric
Barbaric is still currently in theaters if you want to experience all the twists and turns of the film in a traditional movie theatre. But there’s also now an option to watch the movie at home.
Since October 25, 2022, Barbaric is available on HBO Max. Only those who subscribe to the service can watch the movie. Because the movie is distributed by 20th Century Studios, it’s one of the last movies of the year to head to HBO Max due to a streaming deal instead of Disney’s acquisition of 20th Century Studios. , as Variety reports. At the end of 2022, it’s likely that movies from 20th century studios will head to Hulu or Disney+ once they leave theaters.
Milan Polk is an editorial assistant for Men’s Health, specializing in entertainment and lifestyle reporting, and has worked for New York Magazine’s Vulture and Chicago Tribune.
Comments are closed.