Show Notes
A grieving mother. A troubled son. A children’s book you’d wish you’d never fucking opened. 📖 For Day 14 of 31 Days of Horror, I’m talking about Jennifer Kent’s The Babadook — an Australian nightmare that brings grief, exhaustion, and fear into the family home. I’m getting into Essie Davis’s intense performance, Noah Wiseman’s unsettling energy, the sinister storybook, and the shadow hanging over their relationship. With its strange sounds and suffocating atmosphere, this film makes you question whether the greatest threat is the creature in the darkness or the pain they’re struggling to live with. My rating: 7/10. 31 days. 31 horror movies. Tonight’s bedtime story can fuck right off. 🎬 Watched Rated Reviewed 🎃 Watched Rated Reviewed x LatestBuy Get 5% off selected collections with code WATCHEDRV. Shop LatestBuy: https://www.latestbuy.com.au/WATCHEDRV Limited to one use per customer. Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through my affiliate link. Keep watching, keep rating, keep reviewing — and most importantly, have no fucking filter.
More from Watched Rated Reviewed
Six women. No clear way out. And the cave was already fucking terrifying before anything started crawling. 🔦 For Day 24 of 31 Days of Horror, I’m revisiting Neil Marshall’s The Descent — the claustrophobic survival nightmare that makes every narrow passage feel like a terrible decision. I’m talking Sarah, Juno, the fractured friendships, the suffocating darkness, and that unforgettable first crawler reveal. From the physical terror of getting trapped to the grief and betrayal underground, this film barely gives you room to breathe. I’m also discussing both released endings, focusing on the original UK ending. My rating: 9/10. 31 days. 31 horror movies. Keep the adventure. Get me above the fucking ground. 🎬 Watched Rated Reviewed 🎃 Watched Rated Reviewed x LatestBuy Get 5% off selected collections with code WATCHEDRV. Shop LatestBuy: https://www.latestbuy.com.au/WATCHEDRV Limited to one use per customer. Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through my affiliate link. Keep watching, keep rating, keep reviewing — and most importantly, have no fucking filter.
An empty room. A threat you can’t prove. And nobody believing what’s happening to you. 👁️ For Day 23 of 31 Days of Horror, I’m revisiting Leigh Whannell’s The Invisible Man — the tense psychological horror that had me staring at empty corners like a fucking idiot. I’m talking Elisabeth Moss, Cecilia’s desperate fight to feel safe, the camera’s use of empty space, and the horror of being disbelieved. From the opening escape to that brutal restaurant scene, this film makes an unseen threat frightening through the control it holds over someone’s life. My rating: 8/10. 31 days. 31 horror movies. Just because you can’t see him doesn’t mean the bastard isn’t there. 🎬 Watched Rated Reviewed 🎃 Watched Rated Reviewed x LatestBuy Get 5% off selected collections with code WATCHEDRV. Shop LatestBuy: https://www.latestbuy.com.au/WATCHEDRV Limited to one use per customer. Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through my affiliate link. Keep watching, keep rating, keep reviewing — and most importantly, have no fucking filter.
I liked Oasis’s music. I never liked the brothers. Then this documentary made me rethink everything. In this episode of Watched Rated Reviewed, I share why Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger earned a 10/10 from its stunning concert footage and archive material to the fans whose love for this band pours through the screen. I talk about the goosebumps of seeing Liam and Noel walk out together, the humour and affection between them, and the community built around songs that have helped people through their hardest days. Plus, massive Oasis fan Marc shares his perspective in a recorded contribution. An honest, sweary review about music, family, and a film that left me smiling. Explicit language.
A murder house. A box of home movies. And a projector that needs to be switched the fuck off. 🎞️ For Day 22 of 31 Days of Horror, I’m revisiting Scott Derrickson’s Sinister — the disturbing supernatural nightmare that makes a grainy family recording feel like something you were never meant to find. I’m talking Ethan Hawke, Ellison’s dangerous obsession, the Super 8 films, the unsettling sound, and Bughuul lurking in the background. From that fucking lawnmower scene to the price Ellison’s family pays for his ambition, this film turns curiosity into a seriously bad decision. My rating: 8/10. 31 days. 31 horror movies. Some home movies should stay in the fucking box. 🎬 Watched Rated Reviewed 🎃 Watched Rated Reviewed x LatestBuy Get 5% off selected collections with code WATCHEDRV. Shop LatestBuy: https://www.latestbuy.com.au/WATCHEDRV Limited to one use per customer. Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through my affiliate link. Keep watching, keep rating, keep reviewing — and most importantly, have no fucking filter.
A frightened boy. A secret nobody understands. And a film that can still break your fucking heart when you know the twist. 👻 For Day 21 of 31 Days of Horror, I’m revisiting M. Night Shyamalan’s The Sixth Sense — the supernatural mystery whose emotional punch deserves just as much attention as its famous ending. I’m talking Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette, the unsettling encounters, and the clues waiting on a rewatch. From Cole’s fear of being misunderstood to that conversation with his mum in the car, this film gives me far more than a clever reveal. My rating: 9/10. 31 days. 31 horror movies. Seeing dead people is terrifying. Carrying it alone is fucking heartbreaking. 🎬 Watched Rated Reviewed 🎃 Watched Rated Reviewed x LatestBuy Get 5% off selected collections with code WATCHEDRV. Shop LatestBuy: https://www.latestbuy.com.au/WATCHEDRV Limited to one use per customer. Affiliate disclosure: I earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through my affiliate link. Keep watching, keep rating, keep reviewing — and most importantly, have no fucking filter.