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Horrorverse

Horrorverse is not a Tomatometer-approved publication. Reviews from this publication only count toward the Tomatometer® when written by the following Tomatometer-approved critic(s): Bee Delores.

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Rating Title | Year Author Quote
Bark (2023) Bee Delores Director Marc Schölermann invites the audience into a low-scale, single-location horror/thriller with an eye for intimacy, mood, and atmosphere
Posted Sep 02, 2025  Edit critic review
House on Eden (2025) Bee Delores House on Eden aims to be the next found footage sensation but fails to get the job done.
Posted Jul 27, 2025  Edit critic review
So Fades the Light (2025) Bee Delores Get Super Rad (Rob Cousineau and Chris Rosik) delivers a taut, nerve-ending thriller in So Fades the Light.
Posted Jul 24, 2025  Edit critic review
Saint Clare (2024) Bee Delores Much like her previous feature, Peirone's new film spotlights a knack of visual storytelling, even ripping a particular trick from Braid to accentuate the underlining messages about vigilante justice and accountability.
Posted Jul 18, 2025  Edit critic review
Hemet, or the Landlady Don't Drink Tea (2023) Bee Delores Hemet, or the Landlady Don't Drink Tea is a delightfully campy crime/thriller that possesses thematic relevancy.
Posted Jul 18, 2025  Edit critic review
Found Footage: The Making of The Patterson Project (2025) Bee Delores Director Max Tzannes uses genre conventions in Found Footage: The Making of the Patterson Project to lure you into the story. It feels both familiar and fresh, as he guides you into a filmmaking crew's horrifying reality.
Posted Jul 02, 2025  Edit critic review
Grace Point (2023) Bee Delores Grace Point doesn't reinvent the genre, but it does twist the knife perfectly to offer up a damn good time.
Posted May 09, 2025  Edit critic review
Are You There? (2024) Bee Delores At its core, Are You There? is a human tale of desperation and curiosity to know the afterlife. If you're hungry for thought-provoking horror, do yourself a favor and hit rent/buy on your favorite digital site.
Posted Mar 28, 2025  Edit critic review
Livestream (2025) Bee Delores While it's not necessarily reinventing the genre, the ensemble piece exposes the slimy underbelly of the industry. Livestream is thrilling, bloody, and should scratch that found footage itch.
Posted Mar 21, 2025  Edit critic review
I Will Never Leave You Alone (2023) Bee Delores With its standard presentation, I Will Never Leave You Alone speaks to grief and how sometimes you just can not recover - all wrapped up in a scary campfire story.
Posted Mar 21, 2025  Edit critic review
Stay Online (2023) Bee Delores The film arrives as one of the most compelling and necessary films of 2025.
Posted Mar 21, 2025  Edit critic review
Last Straw (2023) Bee Delores Neal's understanding of genre delightfully plays out on screen, allowing the audience to go along for the ride.
Posted Mar 21, 2025  Edit critic review
Borderline (2025) Bee Delores Borderline is a sly performance piece that both continues Samara's career homestretch and fortifies Ray's star status
Posted Mar 14, 2025  Edit critic review
Perfectly Good Moment (2023) Bee Delores It's a real Good For Her film that'll stay with you long after the credits have rolled.
Posted Jan 31, 2025  Edit critic review
Bystanders (2024) Bee Delores Bystanders is a wildly refreshing reinvention of the genre that packs on the humor and twists.
Posted Jan 29, 2025  Edit critic review
Grafted (2024) Bee Delores With its underlying messaging about beauty standards, Grafted wastes no time in getting to the good stuff.
Posted Jan 24, 2025  Edit critic review
He Never Left (2023) Bee Delores While the story might lack punch or purpose for some, others may gravitate towards its genre-flipping structure. If you're in the spooky mood for something unconventional (with minimal slashing), He Never Left just might scratch that itch.
Posted Oct 31, 2024  Edit critic review
Don't Move (2024) Bee Delores Netto and Schindler keep the audience on their toes and deliver a nail-biting good time that fits somewhere between Alone and Hunted.
Posted Oct 24, 2024  Edit critic review
Your Monster (2024) Bee Delores The film erupts with a surprising end that none of us saw coming. Lindy explores the depth of anguish with humor and heart, resulting in one of the year's best romcoms.
Posted Oct 24, 2024  Edit critic review
Scared Shitless (2024) Bee Delores It's not breaking down any barriers or igniting new territory, but it does guarantee that'll you'll walk away with a smile plastered on your face.
Posted Oct 18, 2024  Edit critic review
MadS (2024) Bee Delores The one-shot approach brings a frantic, visceral quality to the story, as though the audience is experiencing it right along with the characters. From practical effects to the performances, the film takes no prisoners.
Posted Oct 18, 2024  Edit critic review
Ghost Game (2024) Bee Delores While the premise works well on paper, there are obvious plot contrivances and holes that make for difficult viewing.
Posted Oct 18, 2024  Edit critic review
Me, Myself & the Void (2023) Bee Delores Surprisingly emotional, Me, Myself, & The Void masterfully blends genres in a way that makes you think and reassess your own life.
Posted Oct 10, 2024  Edit critic review
Falling Stars (2023) Bee Delores While low-budget constraints keep the film from soaring high, Bienczycki and Karpala craft a mystical world that casts a hypnotic spell and keeps you gripped in your seat.
Posted Oct 10, 2024  Edit critic review
Sleep (2024) Bee Delores One of the year's best, Sleep juggles drama and horror in surprising ways.
Posted Oct 10, 2024  Edit critic review
The Wait (2023) Bee Delores Gutiérrez roots the story deep into human frailty, as Eladio's existence cracks until only bare bones are left. It's a bit depressing, but it's real, honest, and unapologetic.
Posted Oct 10, 2024  Edit critic review
The Deserving (2024) Bee Delores While the emotional mechanics give the horror story some weight, the scares are largely ineffective. Arora peppers in jump scares galore that do little to elicit real fear.
Posted Oct 03, 2024  Edit critic review
Hauntology (2024) Bee Delores Parker Brennon shows great promise with their new anthology film, Hauntology. Possessing an Are You Afraid of the Dark? sensibility, Brennon serves up gateway horror that doesn't skimp on the terrible frights.
Posted Oct 03, 2024  Edit critic review
Things Will Be Different (2024) Bee Delores Combining sci-fi and horror, his latest feature provokes questions about time, regrets and mistakes, and the very flawed nature of humanity.
Posted Oct 03, 2024  Edit critic review
Azrael (2024) Bee Delores The film's only flaw? We don't get to hear Weaving's signature guttural screams.
Posted Sep 26, 2024  Edit critic review
Wolves Against the World (Fresh Hell Presents) (2024) Bee Delores Wolves Against the World unearths questions about loyalty and complicity in a broken system - but it never provides appropriate answers and fizzes with a whimper in the end.
Posted Sep 12, 2024  Edit critic review
Red Rooms (2023) Bee Delores Pascal Plante's Red Rooms arrives as one of the most disturbing films of the year.
Posted Sep 12, 2024  Edit critic review
Dead Teenagers (Fresh Hell Presents) (2024) Bee Delores As the best in Armstrong's film series, Dead Teenagers makes for quite a treat for any slasher fan.
Posted Sep 12, 2024  Edit critic review
Lore (2023) Bee Delores Basically an adult version of Are You Afraid of the Dark?, Lore mostly works with decent segments to the downright chilling.
Posted Aug 29, 2024  Edit critic review
The Exorcism of Saint Patrick (Fresh Hell Presents) (2024) Bee Delores The Exorcism of Saint Patrick relies on real-life terror to exact its timely messaging, and it's so uncomfortable (and infuriating) to watch, you'll no doubt squirm in your seat.
Posted Aug 29, 2024  Edit critic review
Hell Hole (2024) Bee Delores In true Adams Family fashion, Hell Hole bends their heavy metal sensibilities and knack for stomach-turning imagery into one of the year's tastiest treats.
Posted Aug 22, 2024  Edit critic review
Consumed (2024) Bee Delores With its rich emotional core and examination of human frailty, Consumed makes for a tasty treat - and just might scare you away from ever going camping again.
Posted Aug 15, 2024  Edit critic review
3/5
Cold Blows The Wind (2024) Bee Delores On a meager budget, the entire creative team knows exactly how to offer a compelling story that brings out the fear in anyone.
Posted Aug 08, 2024  Edit critic review
Starve Acre (2023) Bee Delores With its rustic texture and moody atmosphere, Starve Acre arrives as one of the year's most unsettling and witchy concoctions.
Posted Jul 25, 2024  Edit critic review
A Most Atrocious Thing (undefined) Bee Delores The film knows exactly what it is and nothing more. If you're looking for a Friday night popcorn flick, this is for you.
Posted Jul 11, 2024  Edit critic review
Handling the Undead (2024) Bee Delores It's far less about action-packed sequences and tons of blood and far more about the emotional response to a zombie apocalypse.
Posted Jul 11, 2024  Edit critic review
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