Speak no evil

Watch out the perfect family!

This tense, slow-burning thriller builds its dread not through jump scares, but through the unsettling unraveling of a seemingly friendly relationship. What begins as a pleasant holiday acquaintance between two families—the Daltons (Mackenzie Davis & Scoot McNairy) from the U.S. and the British couple Paddy and Ciara (James Mcavoy  and Aisling Franciosi,)—quickly curdles into something far more disturbing once the Daltons accept an invitation to the countryside.

The film excels at using social discomfort as a weapon. The audience, like the Daltons, senses something deeply wrong beneath the hosts’ forced hospitality. The subplot involving Agnes—an anxious, autistic preteen who finds comfort only in her stuffed rabbit—adds emotional weight and vulnerability to the family’s already fragile dynamics. Her bond with Ant, Paddy and Ciara’s silent and eerily withdrawn son, deepens the sense of mystery while grounding the story in the children’s perspective.

The tension escalates notably during the adults’ night out, where Paddy’s cruelty and vulgarity finally strip away any remaining façade. By the time Louise discovers the drunken couple has taken Agnes into their bed, the film has fully stepped into psychological-horror territory—not because of any supernatural force, but because of the horrifying unpredictability of human behavior.

And this is where the nightmare just begins.

Written and directed by James Watkins, this adaptation  - remake of the acclaimed 2022 Danish film by Christian Tafdrup- succeeds in capturing the original’s disturbing essence while adding its own cultural texture and emotional nuances also thanks to the splendid performances of. Mcavoy  and Franciosi, diabolical couple of this chilling, merciless thriller.

Inside the darkness of a soul...

The Beast in Me is a gripping and atmospheric American miniseries created by Gabe Rotter and directed by Antonio Campos, Tyne Rafaeli, and Lila Neugebauer. Starring Claire Danes and Matthew Rhys—two performers known for their emotional depth and nuanced portrayals—the series delivers a slow-burn psychological drama that blends grief, obsession, and moral ambiguity.

Claire Danes brings heartbreaking fragility and steely determination to Agatha Wiggs, a Pulitzer Prize–winning biographer whose life has been shattered by the disappearance of her young son years earlier. Now isolated and emotionally paralyzed, Agatha drifts through her days until the arrival of her enigmatic new neighbor, Nile Jarvis. Matthew Rhys embodies Jarvis with a perfectly calibrated blend of charm, mystery, and underlying menace, making him the ideal counterpoint to Danes’s raw vulnerability.

What begins as a cautious curiosity toward the wealthy real-estate magnate—rumored to be involved in his first wife’s disappearance—slowly builds into a dangerous fixation. Her decision to abandon her biography of Ruth Bader Ginsburg in favor of investigating Nile’s life sets off a chain of events that blurs the lines between professional inquiry and personal obsession.

Campos and his co-directors craft a world where silence carries weight, and every conversation feels like a negotiation of power. 

Danes and Rhys  - both incredibly good - turn wonderfully  what could have been a conventional thriller into a character-driven exploration of trauma, trust, and the monsters that grief can create within us.

Definitely a satisfying descent into the most dark corners of human nature.

Falling in love is a masked game... and It only takes two minutes!

And Halloween at Swan Lake is the proof that love is blind and knows no time, space or limit.

Episode seven of the hilarious and creative collection - available on Rabbit well.com - created by the mind of I-Jien Jane Kou, this super short takes us to a costume party during the Halloween night where bizarre characters have fun but above all fall madly in love.

And when super hero Frog turned into a prince, and super hero Ugly Duck turned into a swan, see each other...the feeling explodes and the passion is tangible!

Narrated or rather funnily hummed by the director herself, this little comedy not only entertains us with its colorful adorable drawings but is also capable of sending a message of love, freedom and fun!

We absolutely recommend watching all the episodes available on Rabbit well. com

In Hollywood, there are those who have reached a certain age and decide to enjoy fame and rest. And then there's Clint Eastwood that definitely will never say hello to the Sunset Boulevard.

94 years old and a neverending passion for cinema, as director Eastwood, inspired and tireless, gave us  unforgettable jewels such as the romantic The Bridges of Madison County, the award-winning Million Dollar Baby, the controversial Gran Torino, up to the dramatic The Mule of 2018, considered by many to be his farewell .

But they were wrong.

In fact, with great surprise, Juror #2 arrived in theaters at the end of 2024, winning over audiences and critics.

Sense of guilt, panic, civic duty and human duty mix in this gripping legal drama written by Jonathan Abrams and played splendidly by Nicholas Hoult who, in the role of a young journalist with an alcoholic past, will be called to serve as a juror in a murder trial where he will tragically find himself face to face with a moral dilemma that could sentence the defendant to life imprisonment or exonerate him from the murder charges against his ex-partner (played by Eastwood's daughter, Francesca).

Full of tension and enriched by a fast-paced pace, the film impresses the spectator through the inevitable identification with the character. In fact, we move from initial dismay to self-questioning: "What would I do if I were him?"

This question keeps us company for  114 minutes, throwing us into that atrocious doubt that will haunt the protagonist in the balance between remaining silent and dealing with his guilt, or speaking out and so destroying the family he has just created with his beloved wife (Zoey Deutch) pregnant of their first child.

A perfect cast - among which Toni Colette and Kiefer Sutherland stand out - for a film that gives us emotions and literally keeps us in suspense until the very last minute.

Ladies and gentlemen, Clint is back... and is better than ever!

Sometimes you have to take a lot of risks to find a treasure.

There is certainly no shortage of emotions in this fascinating script that keeps us suspended on the thread between present and past, where Templars, hidden treasures, ancient mysteries and secret congregations are the absolute protagonists of this screenplay with fast pace.

Written by the talented Florence Cazebon-Taveau, The Priory of Sion published by Ediilivre Editions France is a story - set in the famous Rennes-le-Château - that fascinates, intrigues and ignites the desire to discover a lot more about  a distant and fascinating era.

The Holy Grail - the legendary cup with which Jesus celebrated the Last Supper-  is the object of desire that will unleash a whirlwind of espionage and conspiracies.

In 2022 we will follow the frenetic steps of Florence (clairvoyant) and Patrick, two friends passionate about Occitan history who will have to escape from the tentacled clutches of Opus Dei.  In 1896 we will instead follow the bucolic but otherwise boring life of two couples: the greedy Abbot Bérenger Saunière and his lover\housekeeper Marie Denarnaud; and the generous and altruistic Abbot Henri Boudet and his young apprentice Manon who - like the modern Florence - is medium and pranotherapist.

Opposites compared. Good and evil challenging each other. A dive into a mystical and intriguing past

Cazebon-Taveau's writing is incisive, accurate and enthralling. 

Reading the script, faces and places materialize: we see the country roads traveled by Abbot Boudet, the house where Bérenger Saunière plots how to get rich, and the eyes of Florence and Patrick so full of passion and fear.

Esotericism, suspense, subterfuges... all that's missing is a director who takes this script and turns it into a great film!

Set in 1989, the film's plot follows the sapphic relationship between a gym manager who is part of a crime family and an ambitious bodybuilder who get wrapped up in organized crime… and as Gina X Performance sings in one of the first songs that make up the film's disturbing soundtrack: I like it, Je l’aime, Mi piace!

Love Lies Bleeding directed by Rose Glass from a screenplay she co-wrote with Weronika Tofilska, is a gripping neon-tinged thriller that recalls the photography of Nicolas Winding Refn.

It's a story of love and death.

Lou (Krsiten Stewart), taciturn and introverted, leads a solitary life inside her gym where she spends her days unblocking clogged toilets until the day she meets the attractive Jackie (Katy O'Brian) who dreams of making success with her super body at a competition in Las Vegas.

The two look at each other, they like each other, they fall in love... madly.

But the steroids that are used to pump up Jackie's muscles also cause hallucinations and psychosis which soon lead her to commit a murder that will put the lives of both of them in serious danger.

Voices and realities distorted by the abuse of doping substances, scenes bordering on horror, and night club atmospheres make the film worthy of being seen even though some dialogue or scene  can be a little grotesque and ridiculous.

Kristen Stewart - here perfect tomboy with a terrible haircut -  got just two facial expressions but as always manages to make the most of them giving life to a fascinating and well-acted character.

In the cast shine the darkness of the splendid Ed Harris, in the role of the very evil and ruthless Lou's estranged father.