Megan, 26

A grieving couple travels to Sweden to visit their friend's ancestral summer commune. What begins as an idyllic retreat quickly devolves into an increasingly violent and bizarre competition at the hands of a pagan cult. The couple must confront their relationship issues amidst the unsettling traditions and sinister undercurrents of the remote community.

Midsommar was met with critical acclaim, particularly for its visual style, performances (especially Florence Pugh's), and its unique approach to the folk horror genre. While some critics found its length and deliberate pacing challenging, the film was widely praised for its disturbing atmosphere and thematic depth, exploring grief, codependency, and cult dynamics.

• Visually stunning and deeply unsettling folk horror.

• Florence Pugh delivers a powerhouse performance.

• A challenging but rewarding exploration of grief and toxic relationships.

Google audience: Audiences appreciated the film's unique and beautiful aesthetic, its unsettling atmosphere, and Florence Pugh's acting. Some viewers found the film too disturbing or slow-paced, but many admired its originality and thematic resonance.

Nominated for numerous awards, including Best Actress for Florence Pugh at the Critics' Choice Awards and Best International Film at the Goya Awards. Won awards for Best Actress (Florence Pugh) and Best Cinematography at the Saturn Awards.

Director Ari Aster originally envisioned 'Midsommar' as a dark fairy tale, drawing inspiration from Swedish folklore and unsettling real-life cult documentaries.