Loved Sinners? Don’t miss this terrifying Netflix horror with Wunmi Mosaku

Meanwhile, “Sinners” is winning over both critics and spectators, home-based horror enthusiasts can indulge in another film featuring the talents of Wunmi Mosaku.

As a gamer, I couldn’t help but notice that the actress who brings Annie to life in Ryan Coogler’s time-twisting action-horror flick was also praised for her performance in the chilling film “His House.” This role even earned her a BAFTA nomination for Best Actress way back in 2021.

In a rephrased manner: Remi Weekes’ horror movie chronicles the challenging journey of a refugee duo (portrayed by Mosaku and Sope Dirisu) from South Sudan, as they grapple with their new life in England due to an unsettling suspicion that something sinister might be lurking hidden beneath.

In October 2020, “His House” was highly praised upon its release on Netflix and can still be watched there. So, don’t forget to stream this chilling urban horror while it’s easily accessible.

If you’re still uncertain, perhaps the extensive praise it has received could persuade you. For instance, Rotten Tomatoes commended the film for delivering “true fright” in its portrayal of the refugee experience, which they described as “terrifying”.

Additionally, it’s worth noting that his house has an exceptional 100% approval score on the website, based on an impressive 125 reviews. Many critics have commended Weekes for skillfully incorporating social commentary within the genre’s boundaries.

The movie found a spot in Digital Spy’s top 24 horror movies available on Netflix, and we couldn’t help but label it as an exceptional modern take on the classic haunted-house horror genre. This film is sure to linger in your mind even after its spine-tingling finale, and we even considered it one of Netflix’s finest original productions.

In a previous conversation with us, Mosaku, who’s known for his roles in “Loki” and “Lovecraft Country”, expressed his newfound respect for the horror genre. He admitted he once undervalued it, thinking it was merely about creating fear through gory scenes and people running around with knives. However, he found a deeper appreciation for it beyond just the typical scary elements.

The first time I watched ‘Get Out’, and witnessed its clever social commentary interwoven with horror, I thought, ‘This is a genre that resonates with me’. I appreciate it more when it’s thought-provoking, heartfelt, and spiritually enriching, and that’s exactly what I’m drawn to.

His House is streaming on Netflix, while Sinners is currently in cinemas.

The debut print issue of Digital Spy’s magazine titled “British Comedy Legends” is available now! Grab your copy from newsstands or purchase it online for £7.99.

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2025-04-23 01:49