As interesting as the idea of a Rebel Ridge sequel may sound after the Netflix action movie success, Jeremy Saulnier's next planned movie has the potential to be even better than Rebel Ridge 2. Serving as Jeremy Saulnier's fifth feature film, Rebel Ridge has performed incredibly well critically and commercially since its release. The film has stayed in Netflix's weekly top 10 for two weeks straight and boasts an almost perfect Rotten Tomatoes score of 96%. With so much going on in its favor, Rebel Ridge's sequel seems inevitable. 5h587

Some of the best villainous performances in movie and television history come from performers who've otherwise established their skills as leading protagonists in stories. In Hollywood, actors and actresses tend to develop niches that they inhabit across various roles. Others take on a variety of roles, which can help highlight their versatility on-screen. Some of the most impressive though are the actors who prove how versatile they are by stunning audiences with a different set of skills than they've previously showcased.

Although it might not be as much of a household name as the likes of Netflix, Amazon Prime, and HBO Max, there's no doubt that Crackle is one of the more impressive streaming services currently available. They have a pretty deep lineup of well-received and popular movies and TV shows in their library.

As the protagonists try to fight their way out of an unlikely cell in Green Room, audiences are presented with a thrilling and tense narrative. Fans might call the movie unique and engaging, and Green Room gives stars like Patrick Stewart some of their highest-rated films.

Unfortunately, there’s a slew of movies that have been produced with the sole purpose of pushing its representations of gore to its utmost extreme, casting aside plot and narrative to create an experience as unpleasant as possible. Fortunately, those are not the films this list is looking at.

Punk rock, first emerging in the mid-1970s, is a hard and fast musical style that doesn't conform to the mainstream. Punk culture, created in tandem with the music, is a culture of freedom and expression, not bound by the rules and laws of a society that they don't trust. Anti-authority, anti-establishment, and anti-consumerist, punks want to be free from the confines of modern life, living with a do-it-yourself attitude in an underground sub-culture of energetic music and individual freedom.

The movie parodies featured in Rick & Morty are more consistently inventive and cleverer than those of the superficially similar Solar Opposites, and the reason has its roots in an interesting bit of cultural analysis. Beginning life as a raunchy spoof of Back to the Future, Rick & Morty has gone on to become a critically acclaimed animated satire that spoofs sci-fi and sitcom tropes alike with its tales of the dim-witted Morty and his amoral super-genius granddad Rick.

The horror genre has always had a proud and ionate fanbase, filled with movie-lovers who can handle the most thematically and visually disturbing films. However, even for devoted followers of the genre, some horror movies prove too shocking and upsetting to warrant multiple viewings, no matter how well-made they may be.

Of all the terrifying moments of Jeremy Saulnier's high-octane thriller Green Room, perhaps the most gut-wrenching is the cold and sinister introduction of Patrick Stewart's Darcy Banker, the unsettlingly calculating leader of the neo-Nazi villains of the movie. The character was so hideously dark that Stewart himself was frightened of his own role. It's the hyper-realistic nature of Darcy's personality that unnerved Stewart so much, the deceptively friendly and logical behavior that gives way to an underlying evil hidden within.

Green Room enacts a “what would you do” premise, demonstrating what happens when a punk band gets a gig at a skinhead venue, comes across a murder scene, and tries to flee.