Ghoul

In a dystopian future where society is divided, a soldier is tasked with retrieving a dangerous individual from a quarantined city. However, his mission takes a dark turn when he encounters terrifying, flesh-eating creatures. He must fight for survival against both the monsters and the desperate inhabitants of the city.

Ghoul, also known as 'Apostle', received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its intense atmosphere, brutal action sequences, and strong performances, particularly from Taron Egerton. Some critics found the plot to be somewhat predictable, but the film's overall visceral impact and commitment to its dark, disturbing themes were widely acknowledged.

• Praised for its relentless tension and gory horror.

• Lauded for Taron Egerton's compelling performance in a demanding role.

• Noted for its striking visual style and commitment to a bleak, unsettling tone.

Google audience: Audiences largely appreciated the film's intense and violent horror, with many commending Taron Egerton's dedication to the role. Some viewers found the narrative a bit convoluted or the extreme gore overwhelming, but the majority enjoyed the suspenseful and disturbing experience.

The film was originally intended to be titled 'Apostle' and was filmed in Wales, with director Gareth Evans drawing inspiration from British folk horror traditions.