Mourning and loss of the most terrible – bring them back (2025) – ★★★★ Cinemax

Bring her back Is not just a horror film – it is a shocking, deeply influence descent in grief, loss and the desperate things that people do to escape them. The directors Danny and Michael Philppous Follow -Up until 2022 “Talk to me” is as emotionally jarrend as frightening and carving a room in modern horror, in which raw human pain is as central as the supernatural.

What really separates Bring her back His devastating emotional core comes from his genre colleagues. While many horror films use mourning as narrative equipment, the Philippous make it the engine of history. Every terrifying turn, every moment of fear, is anchored in the very real agony of grief. This grounding also gives the most surreal and nerve -wracking sequences of the film and not only makes it scary, but also out of the flash.

Billy Barratt delivers an outbreak performance as Andy, a teenager who spiral after the early death of his father. His representation is astonishingly layered – the same parts are vulnerable and volatile – and it brings a sincerity that makes its descent all the more heartbreaked. In one of her most urgent roles so far, which adheres to one of her most urgent roles, Sally Hawkins is in one of her most urgent roles, no matter how dark, in one of her most urgent roles, no matter how dark. Hawkins exudes calm despair and despair and harbors the film in humanity, even if the supernatural overwhelms the framework.

And overwhelmed that it does. The film’s crawl factor is relentless – an omnipresent feeling of injustice that linger long after the roll of the credits. But fear never feel cheap. Everyone is earned and carefully built from the strong storytelling and the thematic weight of the film. Sound design deserves special praise and increases the discomfort without ever overwhelming it.

At the time Bring her back Reaches the finale with your stomach. It is clear that this is a film that is less interested in jumping into jumping than to explore the slow, painful horror. It is worrying, yes – but also nice in his unshakable look at mourning tribute.

In a year full of horror hopefuls, Bring her back Is the one who stays with them. Not only because it was frightened – but because it injured You. And that makes it unforgettable.