Fear Below Review: Murky Water, Murder, and Misfits with Money Problems
Fear Below mixes Aussie crime grit with underwater horror. Read the full review of this indie shark attack movie, where Sea Dogs meet murky deaths.
At Mother of Movies, Aussie cinema means raw, fearless storytelling. From iconic films like Wolf Creek to indie standouts like The Babadook, we spotlight Australia’s distinct voice, loud, unapologetic, and unforgettable. Aussie flicks blend sun-drenched landscapes with dark tales of survival, identity, and human nature. Enter at your own risk; everything in Australia can kill you.
Fear Below mixes Aussie crime grit with underwater horror. Read the full review of this indie shark attack movie, where Sea Dogs meet murky deaths.
In Bring Her Back (2025), the directors of Talk To Me return with a haunting foster horror soaked in grief, guardianship, and spiritual misfires. Sally Hawkins delivers an eerie, layered performance in a film that doesn’t always explain itself, but always knows how it wants you to feel.
In Vitro (2024) review: This Australian sci-fi thriller explores biotechnology gone wrong in the outback. With only three cast members, directors Will Howarth and Tom McKeith create a claustrophobic psychological horror about livestock cloning that turns personal. Featuring excellent cinematography by Shelley Farthing-Dawe and distributed by Saban Films, this indie gem delivers genuine tension. A minimalist and intimate horror film.
The Moogai review: Jon Bell’s Indigenous Australian horror film attempts to blend post-partum anxiety with colonial trauma through supernatural scares. While the creature design works and cultural themes matter, the execution feels disconnected from its own ambitious goals. Our spoiler-free review examines how this 2024 horror film handles generational trauma, family dynamics, and the challenge of making accessible cultural horror that doesn’t sacrifice authenticity for mainstream appeal.
Aussie Shore is a wild Aussie twist on reality TV chaos. X-rated personalities, boozy antics, drama, & hookups make it the ultimate guilty pleasure.
Fake (2025) Review: Love bombing, red flags, and internet dating disasters in this Aussie drama turns trust into a twisted art form. On Paramount+
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