Movies

In the mid-’80s, residents of Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay Area found themselves in the grip of one of America’s most notorious serial killers: Richard Ramirez, a.k.a. The Night Stalker. Though his story has been told countless times over the years, Peacock looks to shed new light on his reign of terror with its latest true crime docuseries, Richard Ramirez: The Night Stalker Tapes, which promises to tell the killers’ tale like never before.

People are often captivated by the intense emotions or morbid curiosity that gruesome stories provoke, and it’s well-known that humans find themselves drawn to horrifying content. Despite how unpleasant things like blood, gore, and fear may be, they form the foundation of a fantastic horror movie. In fact, the entire genre of horror has been shaped by our obsession with the unsettling. With this in mind, we’ve put together a list of some of the most unsettling films ever produced.

Shygirl and Yseult have unveiled their joint track titled “F*Me,” a seductive house tune set to appear on Shygirl’s upcoming EP “Club Shy Room 2.” Produced by Mura Masa, the song has been accompanied by a video that captures Shygirl and the French pop sensation enjoying a romantic outing in the park.

In 2010, Chinese actress Chen Zhixi appeared in a supporting role alongside Xu Zheng, a major comedy star in China, within the widely acclaimed period drama series titled Li Wei the Magistrate. This show was successful and marked a significant milestone for her, yet Chen found herself growing dissatisfied with her acting career and began contemplating alternative routes within the industry.

In “Walk the Line,” released in 2005, James Mangold presents an engaging portrayal of Johnny Cash’s journey to discover his unique sound and falling in love with June Carter. The movie, featuring excellent acting and captivating musical sequences, adopts a conventional biographical approach, smoothing over many of the intricacies of the iconic Man in Black’s life. Mangold’s latest film, “A Complete Unknown,” follows a similar pattern by exploring Bob Dylan’s rise from the Greenwich Village folk music scene during the early ’60s. While it shares many positive aspects, it also has its own set of weaknesses. However, Timothée Chalamet’s outstanding performance in the lead role, which is both captivating and electrifying, is not among those weaknesses.