A convicted killer released from prison attempts to rebuild his life while grieving families plot a brutal revenge, in this intense and darkly funny debut. Steven West reviews the quietly powerful Uruguayan thriller that balances grief, vengeance and deadpan humour before building to a gruelling climax, receiving its UK premiere at Tubi FrightFest

A trio of deserters from the Paraguayan War in the 1860’s find themselves hiding out in vast wooden shack where the owner, a cruel lopsided figure of a man seemingly toys with them while keeping his own terrible secret locked away. Iain MacLeod reviews this beautifully shot and carefully paced film that erupts into a ferocious squirm inducing horror with a killer surprise at the end.

When a physicist takes a forbidden journey through a wormhole, she’s forced to question everything she knows about the universe and herself. Robyn Fraser reviews the mesmerising, thoughtful and ambitious sci-fi that explores space, time, free will and human happiness on an intimate scale, receiving its World premiere at Tubi FrightFest

Community nurses Melissa and Eric arrive at a derelict farmhouse to give flu vaccinations, but quickly discover there’s something far more sinister among the clutter. Robyn Fraser reviews the cleverly plotted and genuinely disturbing horror that finds terror in poverty, isolation and the wreckage of a once-happy life, receiving its World premiere at Tubi FrightFest.

This wintry period horror detailing a fur trapper, played by Luke Hemsworth, facing an old, bloodthirsty evil in the Canadian wilderness receives its World Premiere at Tubi FrightFest. Iain MacLeod reviews an ambitious horror that impresses with both its period stylings and gory horror elements.

Stewart Sparke’s practical effects and gore soaked adaptation of his time loop video game receives its world premiere at Tubi FrightFest. Gore in the Store reviews a film that grips from the beginning  up until its ruthless ending with its tight storytelling and evocative atmosphere that hearkens back to the glory days of genre filmmaking.

A pair of estranged sisters soon find their amateur burglary going wrong in spectacular fashion due to an ill timed case of back injury. Lizzy Caplan and Lucy DeVito play the strained siblings who find themselves in a race against time before the owner (John Stamos) returns home. Iain MacLeod reviews this literally painfully funny black comedy that has more than a few other surprises in store.

The dark, murderous nature of a giant orange unicorn presenting a seemingly innocuous TV show is revealed in a fun and bloody style in BUDDY. Iain MacLeod reviews the subversive horror comedy that receives its UK premiere at Tubi FrightFest.

The sequel to the cult Chilean found footage shocker INVOKING YELL continues the saga of the cursed death metal band years after its predecessor. The past and the present collide with the discovery of a buried case of tapes and witchcraft guide of the band's singer, which brings her younger cousin face to face with the demonic evil that haunts her family.

A charming, character-driven sci-fi that blends unresolved grief, family tensions and big questions about humanity with a wonderfully retro space creature. Robyn Fraser reviews this thoughtful, dialogue-rich indie that feels like a throwback to 90s genre filmmaking, with plenty of heart and a delightfully campy B-movie monster.

The notorious mondo documentary receives a smart and entertaining 21st century makeover from director Daniel Goldhaber. Barbie Ferreira’s troubled video content moderator takes on Dacre Montgomery’s serial killer who takes inspiration from the original film in a bloody and slick update that just played at Tubi FrightFest.

Bill Camp and Jack Dylan Grazer star in this unsettling film that examines the seemingly unbridgeable generation gap between a young man and his unwanted father figure. Gore in the Store reviews this dark, often surreal vision of a splintered and increasingly artificial country that will no doubt cause a split audience reaction.