The real horror is knowing a man will watch this and blame Nikki. 

I’ve seen enough: give Inde Navarrette an Oscar. Genuinely the best performance I’ve seen in a while. Her line delivery is so so perfect, and her facial expressions sell it. 

Incredible use of score and sound. Most of the anxiety and dread is majorly induced by the background music, and accentuated by it. 

I really like the idea behind this. Using horror to display the “be careful…

My university feels a lot like this. 

This had one of the best opening scenes I’ve ever seen. It does exactly what it’s supposed to: give a small insight, keeps you hooked, and already sets the mood for the rest of the movie. Gets you anxious from the get go. 

It was interesting the way some things the characters say tie into the opening, and also foreshadowing what is about to happen. My favourite part was when Clark said “It’s…

It’s a miracle that I even finished this movie. 

At no point in this did I ever feel interested in what was happening. It was boring and virtually nothing really happens the whole time. He just breaks things for most of it. 

In the history of humanity not once has anyone grieved the way this man did. And that’s another thing, where does the grief fit into all this? We don’t actually see anything related to it except for like…

Okay, woah.

I know I say this a lot, but man, the score was just absolutely perfect in this. For real, it's ten out of ten, no notes. It does such a good job at setting the tone for most of the film and building the tension.

Incredible performance from the actors (Daniel Kaluuya never misses), especially from Allison Williams and Betty Gabriel. Allison's remarkable ability to show complete indifference while still having emotion in her voice is insane. And…