Fresh horror films to haunt you

 

As winter comes to a close and spring begins once more, what better time than now to retreat to an invitingly dark cinema and get scared out of your mind? Here are some horror-infused films to keep you on the edge of your seat.

Our spine-tingling choices this year are: the Queensland-made Bloody Hell 2020, a Sam Raimi influenced blend of comedy and horror; Katrin Gebbe’s simmering portrait of maternal dedication in Pelican Blood 2019; the immediate classic of modern British horror Saint Maud 2019; and the stylish and intense Indonesian gorefest The Queen of Black Magic 2019.

RELATED: More film suggestions to watch

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1. Bloody Hell

Production still from Bloody Hell 2020 / Director: Alister Grierson / Image courtesy:  Hel of a Time Pty Ltd

2. Pelican Blood

Pelican Blood 2019 / Director: Katrin Gebbe

3. Saint Maud

Production still from Saint Maud 2019 / Director: Rose Glass / Image courtesy: Sony Pictures Classics

4. The Queen of Black Magic

Production still from The Queen of Black Magic 2019 / Director: Kimo Stamboel / Image courtesy: Shudder

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QAGOMA is the only Australian art gallery with purpose-built facilities dedicated to film and the moving image. The Australian Cinémathèque at the Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA) provides an ongoing program of film and video art that you’re unlikely to see elsewhere, offering a rich and diverse experience of the moving image, showcasing the work of influential filmmakers and international cinema, rare 35mm prints, recent restorations and silent films with live musical accompaniment on the Gallery’s Wurlitzer organ originally installed in Brisbane’s Regent Theatre in November 1929.

Featured image: Production still from Bloody Hell 2020 / Director: Alister Grierson

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