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Conclave (2024) Directed by Edward Berger

Euphoria Season 3 Episode 4 Photos “Kitty Likes to Dance”

HBO’s Euphoria returns with another intense new episode as Season 3 Episode 4, “Kitty Likes to Dance,” continues the story of Rue and the rest of the crew.

The episode airs Sunday, May 3 on HBO and Max, with new photos teasing emotional moments, shifting relationships, and rising tension across multiple storylines. Zendaya leads the cast as Rue in one of television’s most visually striking dramas. 

This year, I've set a challenge. Watch at least one movie a day all year long. You can join me on that journey by following my letterboxd account.

Tonight, I'm watching—or rather rewatching Only Lovers Left Alive tonight. Part of my goal is to watch more vampire films or films that make me think. This movie is both of those things wrapped in one pretty little aesthetic piece of cinema. From start to finish I wish I lived in this world, just purely for the aesthetics.

I will leave a full review on letterboxd, but expect me to talk about this movie, and others like it, going forward.

Yesterday, I watched Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person. It was the same. Both vampire and thoughtful moment. I have so much to say about both.

Weapons scared me about as much as I’m capable of being scared by a movie as an adult—while also making me laugh in moments where it was clearly by design, and without breaking the tone of the film.

The trailer didn’t inspire much confidence in me: it leaned on that stupid, generic spooky kid gimmick, and the premise seemed like a rip-off of Picnic at Hanging Rock. Thankfully, the film dispenses with both of those elements relatively quick, and completed its runtime as the best horror film of the year.

For context: I think this is better than Sinners, previously my pick for the best horror film of the year, because unlike Sinners, this is actually scary. Scary horror films are so rare I often forget that's the point of the genre, so while Sinners was a well-made film with an engaging story, Weapons blew it out of the water by actually delivering fear, while also weaving in intentional comedy, so the scares were fun instead of relentless. This is a film that not only frightens, but entertains, which is also rare, as the few other genuinely scary horror films that I've experienced often tend to be more like endurance tests than entertainment.

Early on, there are some well-executed, Conjuring-style jump scares. Though I did catch myself wondering: “Am I reacting because it’s actually scary, or because this is an IMAX screening and the sound mix is blasting my eardrums?” But the single best jump scare—which made me scream out loud, something I've only ever done during one other film in my lifetime—is completely free of musical stings. It’s just pure anticipation and suspense. After that moment, the film successfully leans into sustained tension.

Structurally, it’s unpredictable. It doesn’t bother tying up every loose end, and it avoids the traditional three-act rhythm—yet it stays engaging from start to finish. That’s a hard balance to strike, and Weapons pulls it off.

I also thought the director’s previous film, Barbarian, was a piece of garbage. Honestly, I only went to see Weapons based on the strength of Companion—and then got concerned when I realized the director didn’t actually write or direct that film, just produced it, so Barbarian was his sole prior horror credit.

Two small, non-spoiler notes:

1.) While this is not a Stephen King imitation—it has its own voice, another point in its favor—the villain is, for my money, a better, creepier, and more book-accurate Pennywise than either adaptation of IT has managed.

2.) The villain also evokes the scariest single scene in the original Pet Sematary, except by centering those elements on the film's antagonist, it sustains the dread of that scene for the entire movie instead of peaking in one scene,