Movies and TV shows

HBO's 'It: Welcome to Derry' explores Pennywise's 1962 killing cycle, revealing the monster's origins, Derry's dark history, and connections to the 'It' films, deepening Stephen King’s chilling, interconnected horror universe.

Psychological horror captivates audiences by exploring human fears, trauma, and perception, using tension, atmosphere, and innovative storytelling, creating lasting emotional impact beyond traditional jump scares or gore.

'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle' succeeded by blending nostalgia with innovation, honouring Robin Williams' 1995 classic while updating its adventure for modern audiences, proving reinvention can bridge generations and revive cinematic magic.

'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba' became a global phenomenon through its emotional storytelling, stunning animation, and relatable characters, with Tanjiro's journey and family bonds captivating audiences worldwide.

Netflix’s 'Extraction' became a global hit due to intense, expertly choreographed action, Chris Hemsworth's compelling performance, strategic pandemic release, and international appeal, cementing it as one of the platform’s most-watched originals.

Mother Gothel in 'Tangled' is a compelling villain whose manipulative charm, psychological control, and selfish obsession with youth create a relatable, memorable, and hauntingly realistic antagonist.

Peter Jackson's 'The Lord of the Rings' trilogy blends fidelity and reinvention—honouring Tolkien's themes while altering characters and events. Despite debates, its cinematic triumph preserved the spirit of Middle-earth.

In 'The Blair Witch Project,' the Black Hills Forest emerges as the true antagonist—isolating victims, distorting reality, and amplifying fear through darkness, silence, and disorientation—making the woods the film’s scariest character.

Professor Flitwick, Ravenclaw's Head and Charms Master, was a skilled duelist, inspiring teacher, and brave defender at Hogwarts—an unsung hero whose quiet brilliance shaped students and upheld wizarding values.

Rian Johnson's 'Knives Out' blends classic whodunit tropes with sharp social critique, contrasting Marta's integrity against the greedy Thrombeys, exposing privilege, and class divides through inheritance, morality, and the fragility of wealth.