Category: 4K Thriller

Flatliners' creative concept transplants '90s counter-culture into the medical world with evocative results.

Barbara Harris is almost enough to carry the goofy, playful Family Plot, but it's often too meandering to earn full attention.

Tensely sexual as it follows two domineering people, Marnie is relentlessly uncomfortable in Hitchcock's usual form.

A heated wartime paranoia thriller, Shadow of a Doubt excels as a premiere early American Hitchcock classic.

Sultry, steamy, and seductive, Double Indemnity's grand dialog paired to its noir roots defined the '40s entire slate of thrillers.

Hitchcock dipped into wartime paranoia and propaganda with Saboteur, a passable thriller more concerned with a message than thrills.

The Contractor's critique of military work and veteran support filters through a commendable if bland thriller.

While successful in mood and style, The Batman's stuffy, overwrought runtime doesn't feel necessary or useful to this unique take on the character.

Openly trashy, sex-obsessed smut, Wild Things doesn't apologize for anything it's doing and it's masterfully crude.

Filled with conspiratorial paranoia, Shooter's forceful agenda is pure post-9/11 Americana to an almost satirical degree.

Ernest Dickerson's Juice, starring young versions of Omar Epps and Tupac Shakur with a fantastic soundtrack, remains a powerful and gripping film 30 years later.

Kathy Bates sells Misery's unnerving horror satire of the extreme religious right with gusto, and the blind cruelty is cinematic legend.