Some of my favorite horror movies of the last few years have been ones that have pulled from real cultural influences to base their story on, rather than creating its own folklore to go off of. And one culture I feel has been vastly underused is the Jewish culture; in fact, I think the only Jewish-influenced horror I've seen (that I remember, anyway) would be The Possession which based its story around a dybbuk box. But a month ago, another film finally hit services for rent

Eighteen years ago, a film hit theaters that began an entire series of movies including five sequels and now a reboot. The original WRONG TURN film - written by Alan B. McElroy - sparked an entire fandom based around his twisted movie where the premise is pretty simple: a bunch of people take wrong turns and end up in hell on earth. Nearly two decades later, McElroy is back in the writing chair and has linked up with director Mike P. Nelson to bring fresh blood to the Wrong T

SATOR is a dreadful, ominous slow burn film that will turn many viewers away and leave them feeling lost or even wasteful of the hour and a half they've put into the movie. It's writer and director Jordan Graham went the more challenging route of psychological breakdown over jumpscares; so if you're looking for another Conjuring clone, continue your search elsewhere. However, if you are willing to take the deep dive into the empty, confused, and quietly maddening cult of SATO