Keanu Reeves plays a hotshot young lawyer (and he's not half bad, either!) in this curious cocktail of courtroom thriller and occult chiller. Fresh from the Southern states to start a plum new job in a high-flying New York practice, young Keanu foolishly fails to recognise that jovial new boss Al Pacino is, in fact, none other than the Prince of Darkness. This despite a trail of diabolically obvious clues which are all but written in blood for him. The wildly unbelievable plot drags on for just find out more...

The original prequel that was shelved in favour of the Renny Harlin abomination follows a similar narrative with a young Father Merrin fighting Pazuzu in the heart of post-WW2 colonial Africa. More atmospheric and without as many truely hokey special effects as 'The Beginning' but still nothing to write home about. find out more...

Initially directed by Paul Schrader and dumped by the studio execs for being too subtle, Renny Harlin was brought on board to completely redesign and reshoot the tale of Father Merrin's first encounter with Pazuzu. Deepest darkest Africa, 1949; Merrin is part of an archaeological dig that unearths an unholy site dedicated to an ancient evil, an evil that soon pervades the local community forcing Father Merrin to face his own loss of faith as he fights to save those around him. Stellan Skarsgard find out more...

God's getting quite pissed off with humanity so he decides to bring on the Apocalypse and that's bad news for us all. Never mind - somewhere in the Mojave Desert there's a pregnant unmarried waitress who, with the aid of renegade Archangel Michael, will see off the God dude's henchman, Gabriel, and his horde of carnivorous zombies.
Absolute tosh. find out more...

A fiercely believing young Catholic lass is part of a secret order convinced of the imminent arrival of old Lucifer himself, when she meets a young man she immediately recognises him as the vessel through which the devil will arrive and together they set out to uncover the vast conspiracy in motion to bring the flight of hoof, pointy of head and long of tail one down to our fair globe, where he will no doubt rule over us in a shoddy and unappreciative manner. Lost Souls is visually a very styli find out more...

In the 17th Century a group of nuns claimed to be possessed by the devil with Joan, the convent head, leading the possession stakes with at least 8 demons on her slate. An innocent young priest, the latest in a long line sent to investigate, is going to have to go to hell and back to save her soul. Chronologically the film acts as a sequel to Ken Russell's 1971 shocker 'The Devils', and if you've seen that you'll know what a lying bitch Joan is. Superb black and white photography gives an expres find out more...

The diabolical Damian is now head of the world's most powerful corporation, with an ungodly agenda to prevent the Second Coming by slaughtering all first-born males. Out to save mankind are a posse of seven kamikaze monks armed with huge daggers. Pretty stylish but not as classy as the original. find out more...

The original cast of 'Poltergeist' appear again in this tense sequel set four years later. The Freeling family is now living with in-laws and the terrible memories are fading slowly. But one night there's a violent thunderstorm... the nightmare is about to begin again and this time there's a scary-ass preacher man on the scene who wants to get the family into his little cult. find out more...

An epileptic girl suffers a breakdown during her first year at university, and decides to seek help from a priest in battling the troubles associated with her strict upbringing. Based on the tragic true story of Anneliese Michel, a 23-year-old student, who endured an exorcism in Miltenberg, Germany in 1976, Requiem is a powerful and sad dramatisation of a misguided attempt for salvation. find out more...

A bold and strikingly original psychological chiller, heralding the arrival of a bold new voice in British cinema - debut director Rose Glass - and a breakout lead performance from Morfydd Clark, SAINT MAUD is a deeply unnerving must-see for film-lovers and adventurous horror fans alike. Live-in nurse Maud (Morfydd Clark) arrives at the home of Amanda (Jennifer Ehle), a famous dancer now frail from illness and trapped in her grand, isolated house. At first Amanda is intrigued by this religiou find out more...