Movies and TV shows

Slasher horror delivers gore and jump scares through physical threats, while psychological horror explores internal fears, tension, and trauma. Both scare differently, depending on your fear preference.

'Fear Street' masterfully blends heartfelt teen drama with graphic slasher gore, offering deep characters, emotional stakes, and genre nostalgia across three chilling periods — a rare horror achievement.

'Jaws' uses a shark attack as a backdrop to explore deeper fears—of the unknown, loss, and chaos—proving the true monster isn’t the shark, but human fear itself.

'Gone Girl' is a dark, thrilling metaphor for modern marriage—exploring identity, manipulation, gender roles, and performance through a toxic relationship driven by lies, control, illusion, and psychological warfare.

Gillian Flynn revolutionised modern noir with complex female characters, moral ambiguity, and sharp storytelling. Her work, from 'Gone Girl' to 'Widows', redefines psychological thrillers through discomfort, control, and subverted genre norms.

'Casablanca' endures for its timeless themes of love, sacrifice, and moral courage, iconic dialogue, powerful performances, emotional depth, and cinematic brilliance that continue to resonate across generations.

'Zootopia' blends humour and heart with a smart narrative tackling prejudice, bias, and fear-driven politics. Through witty storytelling and relatable characters, it sparks reflection while remaining engaging and entertaining.

Morgoth, once Melkor, was Tolkien’s original Dark Lord—more powerful than Sauron. His rebellion, corruption, and thirst for domination shaped Middle-earth’s darkest history and left a lasting legacy of evil.

Old Hollywood captivates us with its glamour, timeless films, elegant stars, and rich storytelling. Despite its flaws, it symbolises a magical, artistic era that continues to inspire nostalgia and creativity.

Pennywise, the villain in 'IT', manipulates fear psychologically, targeting children’s traumas and vulnerabilities. He thrives on emotional isolation, exploiting phobias and helplessness to grow stronger through manufactured terror.