“Saint Maud” is the latest entrant in the religious-obsessives-are-the-craziest-people movie catalogue.

This psychological horror story features a young nurse whose religious devotion tilts into madness.

★★★★☆ Director Rose Glass makes her feature debut with this visceral psychological horror. While the festival chatter has lately been dominated by ...

Rose Glass' exercise in religious horror is guaranteed to terrify audiences.

The A24 film, directed by Rose Glass and starring Morfydd Clark, explores the horror of loneliness.

Morfydd Clark is a troubled nurse with an apparent connection to God in Rose Glass's psychological horror. Read the Empire review.

EW's review of 'Saint Maud' starring Morfydd Clark and Jennifer Ehle.

A stark, sinister chamber piece, Saint Maud is built on atmosphere and performances. Morfydd Clark is a revelation.

Morfydd Clark and Jennifer Ehle play nurse and patient in 'Saint Maud,' a claustrophobic psychological thriller from debutante director Rose Glass.

Morffyd Clark and Jennifer Ehle are excellent in an intense two-hander about a creepy nurse who believes that her patients are possessed.

...blurs the line between things of the spirit and things of the damaged flesh.

Rose Glass makes a remarkable directorial debut with "Saint Maud," a psychological drama starring Morfydd Clark and Jennifer Ehle.

‘Judas and the Black Messiah’ is rightfully gathering Oscar buzz; also worth seeing is the endearing immigrant story ‘Minari.’

Religion gives rise to madness in an intriguing yet frustrating début feature.

A disturbed young nurse becomes obsessed with a dying artist in this exceptional horror movie debut from the director Rose Glass.

It’s a strong character study that still feels like a stage exercise

It's exciting when newcomers like Glass arrive with a fully-fleshed-out and confidently executed vision, particularly when the vision is eccentric, difficult...

“Cerebral horror” is a label — perhaps unfair, perhaps a backhanded compliment — we use for that rare tale of terror that doesn’t just get in your ...

'Saint Maud' turns a possession tale into something far deeper and scarier: a peerless portrait of a psychological meltdown. Our review.

Maud attempts to catalyze a metaphysical transformation through increasingly gory mortifications of the flesh

A live-in nurse believes she is on a divine mission from God in this powerfully individual debut from Rose Glass

In our Saint Maud review, we take a look at a very exciting horror debut from a filmmaker whose work feels like Friedkin and De Palma.

This skilful British horror film about a disturbed young nurse relies on ambiguity, but only succeeds up to a point.

A24’s "Saint Maud" is a confident directorial debut that will keep viewers guessing until the last minute.

Filmmaker Rose Glass’ stunning debut centers on a disturbed woman who believes God is communicating with her—and telling her to do increasingly horrifyin...

Rose Glass’s debut feature is a deeply dark and frequently painful-to-watch horror movie that has one thing on its mind – how the road to fanaticism lead...

Rose Glass's feature directorial debut is a powerful piece of work, and a triumphant fanfare for the arrival of a remarkable new talent.

British writer-director Rose Glass's sensational, shape-shifting debut is equal parts horror film, character study and religious enquiry.

A surprisingly apt post-pandemic horror film, St. Maud reminds us that hell is other people.

Snapshots of moviegoing in the year in-person cinema returned with a vengeance.