Netflix horror His House has retained its perfect score on Rotten Tomatoes four years after its release.
The Remi Weekes movie follows a refugee couple who escape to England from South Sudan, though they find themselves living in a house that has evil in its walls.
His House initially earned huge acclaim with a 100% fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes, which it still holds to this day – a perfect choice if you're looking for a good scare to watch for Halloween.
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Digital Spy named it one of the best horrors to watch on the streaming service, calling the movie "an excellent spin on a haunted-house horror movie" that "will haunt you long after its chilling ending".
Director and writer Weekes previously opened up about the movie to DS, explaining how the plight of asylum seekers inspired the horror tale.
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"As an asylum seeker, you're living under such draconian rules," he said. "You're given accommodation, but you're not allowed to get a job, you're given very little money and it can be so oppressive and counter-productive for people who are trying to start a new life.
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"That was such a rich source to mine this haunted-house story where you're forced to reckon with the interior demons."
He also noted that asylum seekers are rarely given "a road map or any idea as to where you are in the country".
"The people who are guiding you aren't particularly helpful in helping anchor you into your new life," Weekes continued. "That was a very interesting point when you're a newcomer in the country is that you are very untethered, you don't get to fully know your surroundings."
His House is streaming now on Netflix.
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Sam is a freelance reporter and sub-editor who has a particular interest in movies, TV and music. After completing a journalism Masters at City University, London, Sam joined Digital Spy as a reporter, and has also freelanced for publications such as NME and Screen International. Sam, who also has a degree in Film, can wax lyrical about everything from Lord of the Rings to Love Is Blind, and is equally in his element crossing every 't' and dotting every 'i' as a sub-editor.
