Feminine rage explores the complexities of womanhood through horror, thriller, and drama, often using themes of grief, vengeance, and psychological breaking points. This tag collects stories where female characters erupt, endure, or take power in visceral and unflinching ways. Films like Lucky, Revenge, Resurrection, and Promising Young Woman exemplify the wide spectrum: from stylized revenge to everyday terror turned explosive. This theme captures both the internal and external expressions of rage and how it’s cinematically weaponized through female leads.
He Had It Coming (2025) review: Lydia West and Natasha Liu Bordizzo star in Stan’s darkly comedic Australian murder mystery exploring feminist rage, campus violence, and social media complicity. Uneven pacing and tonal whiplash plague this provocative series.
Kevin James faces his past in Guns Up, while Christina Ricci brings edge and elegance to a violent underworld tale. Familiar formula, fierce performances.
In PUSH, a pregnant woman in an isolated house faces strangers, curses, and her own stubborn will. Streaming on Shudder, this indie horror favors mood over mayhem.
Review of HELLCAT (2025), premiering at Fantasia International Film Festival. An atmospheric survival horror starring Dakota Gorman, full of mystery and dread, set in a claustrophobic camper.
Julia Max’s “The Surrender” (2025) starring Colby Minifie and Kate Burton delivers psychological horror that examines toxic family relationships through the lens of supernatural resurrection. When patriarch Robert dies, his widow Barbara and daughter Megan perform a brutal ritual to bring him back, only to discover some monsters are better left dead. This Shudder exclusive combines beautiful cinematography with devastating emotional truth about cycles of abuse and the mythology we create around toxic love. A must-watch for fans of elevated horror that prioritizes psychological terror over cheap scares.
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.
