In this darkly funny, brightly colored twist on gothic horror and the home-invasion thriller, Jules and Mickey are young outlaw lovers who get more than they bargained for when they break into an isolated house in the woods.

Grace (Samara Weaving) is getting married to a charming scion of the Le Domas family board game empire in this adrenaline-fueled meet-the-inlaws class-warfare funhouse ride from filmmaking trio Radio Silence, boasting standout supporting performances from Andie MacDowell, Adam Brody, and Henry Czerny.

The Blair Witch Project meets Truffaut’s The Wild Child in this visually arresting, deeply haunting found-footage faux-documentary from first-time director Andrés Kaiser, about a high-minded priest who brings an unsocialized “wild child” to live with him in an isolated mountain outpost.

Søren Juul Petersen’s directorial debut, which follows two young women working a lonely night shift at a remote gas station, is a gruesome and grisly meditation on the potential for cruelty inherent in surveillance and spectatorship.

American grad student Dani (Florence Pugh), grieving after a shocking loss, accompanies her boyfriend and his buddies on their vacation to a tight-knit commune in the sunny Swedish countryside, where an extravagant nine-day festival celebrating the summer solstice takes a dark turn.

Starring Naomi Watts in a spring-loaded performance as an acclaimed writer suffering from extreme agoraphobia, and set during the 1977 Summer of Sam in New York City, Alistair Banks Griffin’s sophomore feature is a sweaty, intensely atmospheric examination of fear itself as a mortal foe to be vanquished.

Sigourney Weaver and Holly Hunter star as an agoraphobic psychologist and a San Francisco police detective who join forces to catch a murderer imitating the modus operandi of world-famous serial killers in this sleek, relentlessly gripping thriller.

Rose (Maeve Higgins), a mild-mannered driving instructor with a gift for communing with restless spirits, reluctantly agrees to help a widowed father (Barry Ward) exorcise the ghost of his dead wife, but things get complicated when a has-been singer (Will Forte) targets the customer’s teen daughter for his own nefarious purposes.

Five years after his infant son is murdered in a horrific, senseless massacre, a Mexican police detective is drawn into the mystery of another mass killing that eerily parallels the first. What begins as a high-stakes procedural drama rapidly evolves into a vividly original outing in the subgenre of exorcism horror.

This uncanny, unnerving fable—adapted from a short by Quarxx, here making his feature debut—centers on Simon, a brooding, guilt-ridden factory worker who cares for his disabled sister while preparing for the arrival of mysterious visitors who just might be the siblings’ salvation.

The debut directorial outing from producer and cinematographer Henry Jacobson is simultaneously a blood-spattered portrait of a serial killer and a wry valentine to the ties of mutual devotion that bind mother and son, and husband and wife.

One of the first of the many Jaws rip-offs, exploitation director William Girdler’s spin on the natural horror film brazenly supplants Spielberg’s underwater threat with an 18-foot grizzly bear hell-bent on terrorizing a national park.

Director John Frankenheimer (The Manchurian Candidate) imparts straight-faced camp and a “social conscience” to writer David Seltzer’s affectionate love letter to American bug movies of the midcentury. Starring Talia Shire, Robert Foxworth, and Armand Assante.

Spanish horror veteran Adrián García Bogliano teamed up with iconic Swedish actress Christina Lindberg for this trippily mesmerizing tale, in which dark otherworldly forces are unleashed upon two sisters when they undergo hypnosis induced by an old vinyl record.

When a young musical prodigy inherits the mansion owned by her late father, a famous and reclusive composer (Rutger Hauer in a stone-faced cameo), she discovers among his belongings an unpublished musical score that turns out to contain sinister, supernatural secrets.