JBFlatt
This movie, in my opinion, was surprisingly good. I did not expect it to be as good as it was. Definitely not the traditional horror movie. Nice to see a horror movie actually have a happy ending of sorts.

Movie spotlight
A group of seemingly virtuous leaders are trapped in a haunted house by a madmen threatening to ruin their lives by revealing their darkest secrets.
In a near-future society grappling with extreme societal stratification and environmental collapse, a disillusioned historian uncovers a dangerous truth about the ruling elite's control. As she delves deeper, she becomes entangled in a clandestine resistance movement, forcing her to confront the brutal reality of their world and fight for survival against a system designed to crush dissent.
Anticipation is high for "Night of Wrath," Glazer's follow-up to his critically acclaimed "Under the Skin." Early buzz suggests a return to his signature challenging and visually arresting style, with early festival screenings hinting at a thought-provoking and terrifying exploration of contemporary anxieties.
Visually stunning and thematically dense.
A deeply unsettling and relevant commentary on power and resistance.
Glazer's uncompromising vision delivers a chilling cinematic experience.
Google audience: As "Night of Wrath" has not yet been widely released, there is no public consensus on Google reviews. Initial audience reactions from early screenings have been polarized, with some praising its artistic ambition and others finding its bleakness challenging.
Director Jonathan Glazer spent over five years developing the script for "Night of Wrath," aiming to create a narrative that mirrored the escalating societal and environmental concerns of the early 21st century.
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This movie, in my opinion, was surprisingly good. I did not expect it to be as good as it was. Definitely not the traditional horror movie. Nice to see a horror movie actually have a happy ending of sorts.