Best movies of 2015
We dissect the cinema of 2015. Here is our top ranking from best to worst based strictly on our editorial autopsies.
Jeremy Saulnier delivers an ultra-violent, claustrophobic survival thriller that traps a punk band in a deadly, inescapable nightmare.
Robert Eggers made his debut with a rigorous and hypnotic Gothic tale about the religious paranoia of a 17th-century colonist family and the whispers of Black Phillip, the goat who’s either the devil or just really good at small talk.
S. Craig Zahler made a colossal directorial debut, patiently blending twilight western aesthetics with auteurist dialogue and the most unflinching cannibalistic body horror imaginable.
Yorgos Lanthimos makes his English-language debut with a razor-sharp black comedy satire about a fascist hotel where singles must find a partner in 45 days—or be turned into animals.
Yorgos Lanthimos turns love into a bureaucratic nightmare. Colin Farrell and Rachel Weisz shine in this dystopian satire that stings, amuses, and suffocates in equal measure.
Sean Byrne returns with a visceral canvas of auditory and visual horror where extreme art, electric guitars, and demonic possession crash together in a symphony of chaos.
Can Evrenol reinvents Ottoman horror with a literal descent into hell, where surreal gore and dark mythology fuse into an indelible nightmare.
A merciless dissection of 'Mind Power,' a body-horror gem that gnaws at your sanity
Leigh Whannell directs a sequel that tries to be more than just a Blumhouse product, but the result is a ghost thriller stuck halfway between art and the cash register.
