Neil Marshall’s fiercely controlled survival horror turns darkness, stone and shrinking space into an ordeal long before its creatures arrive.
Nicolas Cage brings volatility to Lorcan Finnegan’s sun-scorched psychological thriller, but repetition and late explanations weaken its menace.
David Fincher’s exquisitely controlled paranoia thriller turns wealth and certainty into traps, with Michael Douglas anchoring its escalating nightmare.
Adrian Lyne’s sleek psychological thriller remains gripping because Glenn Close preserves Alex Forrest’s humanity even as the story pushes her toward monstrosity.
Denis Villeneuve’s brutally controlled border thriller turns uncertainty into suffocating suspense, anchored by an excellent Emily Blunt.
Bob Odenkirk’s battered physicality gives Nobody’s familiar revenge machinery real personality, even when its violent fantasy is less convincing than its action.
SPY×FAMILY has not reached its final chapter. Here is what the official manga and anime listings establish—and why a season finale is not the end of the franchise.