Price Prediction

The use of psychological tension and terror in movies began with authors like Edgar Allan Poe and was later masterfully brought to life on screen by Alfred Hitchcock in films such as Psycho and Vertigo. This technique has since become common in many acclaimed movies, including The Sixth Sense, The Shining, The Silence of the Lambs, Taxi Driver, and Fight Club. This list, however, focuses on psychological thrillers released after the year 2000, specifically those known for being particularly disturbing. These films stick with you—whether because of shocking plot twists, difficult themes, or the unsettling feeling of seeing yourself reflected in the characters—long after you’ve finished watching them.

The new Dragon Ball Super: The Galactic Patrol movie is starting with a flawed base. The story it’s using, the Galactic Patrol Prisoner Saga, isn’t as good as many fans believe. Even worse, changes between the Dragon Ball Super anime and manga mean a key plot point from Season 2 will be confusing and won’t make sense in the movie.

It’s hard to pinpoint a single main villain in Spider-Man: Brand New Day. Characters like Scorpion and Boomerang seem more like supporting villains or hired muscle. While Tombstone, a Marvel Comics gangster, could be the main threat, the story also features the Hulk and Punisher, making it unlikely he’s the core problem.

The psychological thriller Watching You is gaining popularity worldwide. According to FlixPatrol, it’s currently the second most-watched show on Disney+ globally and is a top hit in countries like Albania, France, and Norway. In the U.S., you can find it on Hulu, where it recently entered the top 10 most-watched shows.

The early seasons of Daredevil were part of a smaller, self-contained corner of the Marvel universe, with shows like Luke Cage, Jessica Jones, Iron Fist, and The Punisher, eventually uniting in The Defenders. While it wasn’t always clear if these shows fit into the larger Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), the upcoming Born Again and other new projects officially place Daredevil and the Defenders firmly within the same timeline as the Avengers and other major MCU stories.

The massive popularity of Squid Game sparked a surge in viewers tuning into shows about survival, like those featuring zombies, disasters, or post-apocalyptic worlds. These series are incredibly immersive, making it easy to imagine being in a desperate fight for survival. While there are many excellent South Korean shows in this genre, a few truly stand out as exceptionally thrilling and captivating from start to finish.

While some of King’s projects turned out better than others, in 1991 he decided to take full creative control with Golden Years, a sci-fi thriller he’d originally envisioned as a novel. He wrote the first five episodes of what he called a “novel for TV” and planned out the remaining two, hoping it would become a long-running series. Unfortunately, CBS canceled the show after all seven episodes aired, and the project was abandoned.